Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1941 — Page 17

Defense to Curtail Motor Changes: Inland Motors, Inc., Organizes Here

NEW MODEL AUTOMOBILES next fall ‘will have the usual body style changes, but very small, if any, variations in the motors, according to reports from Detroit. While no company can forecast the, trend of national defense requirements in the automotive industry, William 3. Knudsen, production chief, already has warned industrialists not to plan any changes requiring new machine tools. Concerns manufacturing machine tools are swamped

with orders, mostly from aircraft companies attempting to expand production in this vital phase of defense. i Changes in motor design would necessitate new layouts of machine tools, but new body styles are stamped out by dies which at present are not needed for defense production. The large die shops now are in their seasonal slack period awaiting orders from the motor industry. Despite talk of suspending production on 1942 models to devote all facilities to defense, there is little likelihood of this occurring, according to the general belief in Detroit. Basic changes in auto powering are believed to be absolutely lout except for companies which make their own machine tools. Even those exceptions might be caught by a priority order in the midst of their own retooling jobs, if they decide to go forwarc with them. . © The industry is giving all that has been asked of it for production of trucks, tanks, airplane engines and machine guns, the major items necded from the auto factories. : i

8 ” ” Chrysler Creates Crown Imperial Town Sedan

DEMAND FOR THE J OST in style and comfort in a car that can be conveniently parked in the average private garage has led Chrysler to create the Crown Imperial town sedan. The new model has many, of the features heretofore offered only in the larger cars of the Crown Imperial line. The 127% -inch wheelbase makes it highly maneuverable and it will fit easily into the staddard 18-foot garage. A feature is the automatic electric-hydraulic; window lift on each window.

” 2 2

Seven upholstery selections are available without extra cost! The six that are standard in the Chrysler Imperial line plus a Bedford cord and leather combination. A largé variety of exterior paint combinations, including two-tones, are off¢red at list price. LL Fluid drive is standard equipment, gs is Chrysler's vacamatic | transmission (a semi-automatic four-speed transmission which perntits up to 98 per cent of driving to be done with the gear lever in the thirdspeed position, virtually eliminating the use of clutch and gearshift). Direction signals and white sidewall tires also are standard.

* ” i zn"

Women Drive as Fast as Men IN CONNECTICUT, AT LEAST, women drive just about jas fast as men. This is shown by studies of Dr. Harry R. DeSilva, research associate in psychology of the driver research center at Yale University. "Dr. DeSilva’s experts stretched rubber tubes, 24 feet apart, across a road they studied. These were detectors for a speedometer housed in a truck parked where it could not he seen. About a mile down the road all

Text

Republican ~~ Reorganization Bill introduced today in the Indiana House of Representatives: foo | SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the

General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that this act shall ‘be

|known and may be cited as the “State Administrative Act of 1941.

This act shall be liberally construed so as to effectuate its policies anc purposes to: Secure efficient anc economical admifistration of stat: utes enacted by the General Asi sembly of the State of Indiana; es) tablish appropriate checks and bal, ances; enjoin, &: contemplated bj Section 1 of Article 6 of the Con/: stitution, duties | to be performei respectively by the Secretary, Audi tor and Treasurer of State, and t| empower the (Governor and thi Lieutenant-Govérnor te administer laws and to act as members of administrative boards of administra-

fication of administrative provisions of the laws,-eliniinate duplication ¢f activities, effect| economical reduction in. administrative personne; and to reduce tlie cost of state goyernment. : I SECTION 2. The “State Execi|tive - Administrative Act” beizig Chapter 4 of thie laws of the Staje

lee

of Indiana enacted at the 78th re; ular session of the General Assembly approved Feb. 3, 1933, and the att which is Chapter 210 of the laws bf the State of Indiana enacted at tle 80th regular session of the General Assembly, approved March 11, 1947, are each hereliy repealed, together with all laws and parts of lays which are sijpplemental therejo. There are also hereby repealed (ill laws and parts (of laws which are|in conflict with this act to the extent of such conflict. All proclamatidas and orders mide by the Governor under and pulisuant to said “Stijte Executive-Adniinistrative Act” jor under or pufsuant to any law amendatory thereof or supplemenfal thereto are each hereby terminajed and declared (to be of no furtlier force or effect. This Section 2 shall take effect at/the same time wlien this act takes effect. -N

TENURES| TO TERMINATE 4 {1 SECTION i The tenure of ojfice or employment now prevailing of each and every officer or menjber of a board fr a commission, mployee or servant who is within| the scope of this aet, exclusive of [the State Police | personnel below | the tenure of office or employment now prevailing of each and every pfficer or member of a board or (ommission, emjiloyee, or servant, appointed or employed under or [oursuant to any| of the laws, proclgmations or orders mentioned in S

motor were stopped by police and asked to fill out a questionnaire. | DN the i address, sex, reason for traveling, years of driving experience, number of other occupants and whether they were relatives. | Dr. DeSilva’s results showed: (1) Out-of-state motorists drove newer cars, carried more passengers and traveled faster than Connecticut drivers; (2) Young persons drove faster than their elders; (3) Nonowners, especially younger persons, drove slightly faster than owners; (4) Women drove nearly as fast as men; (5) Drivers on long trips drove faster than drivers on short trips; (6) Lone drivers and drivers Without relatives drove faster than drivers with passengers related to them: | (T) Newer vehicles were driven faster than older vehicles; (8) Drivers who traveled faster than 50 miles an hour had been involved in more | accidents, traffic violations and speecling violations than drivers who traveled between 35 and 45 miles an hour. 1

» 2

8 ”

” 2

Inland Motors, Inc., Organizes Here

_ is Lhe new name of reorganized McShay-| INLAND MOTORS, TNC, J Murphy, Inc, DeSoto - Flymouth dealership at 1133 N. Meridian St.| # John A. Murphy, who organized the | corporation with H. W. McShay in| April, 1940, is the head of the re-| organized company. Mr. McShay has no association - with the new firm. ‘ Mr. Murphy for 10 years was the leading salesman for Jones & Maley, Inc. While with #hem he sold 700 new cars and wOh many rrizes. He is married, has a Z-year-old son and a daughter, 8, and lives et-1037 Parker Ave.

n 2 ”

Oldfield Directs Thrill Circus

‘BARNEY OLDFIELD, FAMOUS RACE DRIVER of bygone days, is back at his old tricks. : The veteran racing pilot is directing the Thrill Circus and Rodeo, 3 road show with a strange combination of auto crashes, Brahma steers, lariat throwers and trick motorcycle, car and horse riding Pp with a distinct county fair flavor. Once, back in 1903, -Oldfield Nit.-Murphy gunned his Winton Bullet through a | ‘mile course in a record-breaking 60 Seconds, and later gave the greatest exhivitions of speed and dirt track driving the nation probably ever will see. ‘But today a plain stock car is about all that Oldfield handles in his show. A few skids around the sawdust when he enters is the culmination of a sensational racing career. [

" ”

n # ” 8

Marmon-Herrington Trucks in Warfare

MARMON-HERRINGTON TRUCKS (manufactured in Indianapolis) are playing an important role in the Egyptian-Libyan campaign. Pictures of the British capture of Bardia show Marmon-Herrington All-Wheel-Drive trucks pulling field guns across the North|African desert. These trucks were shipped from here months ago and were units of several fleets of similar trucks ordered by Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. : According to a company official, the All-Wheel-Drives are particularly suited to desert operation. Since their power and traction are applied through all four or all six wheels, they are able to pull heavy loads through deep, loose sand. “Their use in the Libyan desert no doubt contributed much to the surprise and consternation of the Italians,” he said. “Their pwn experience with greatly inferior mechanized equipment had led | them, to believe that they were safe from any sudden attack. | They had not thought it possible for trucks [io operate speedily and successfully where they Dag been compelled to use the slowly moving ‘crawler’ type of vehicles.”

2 Ld ” 8

Johnson Expects Record Safes Volume

R. D. JOHNSON, president of {Johnson Chevrolet Co., 1035 NN. Mericlian St., today predicted the total dcllar volume for his firm during 1941 would be more than $1,500,000. i Mr. Johnson reported that last faa year's dollar-volume of $1,000,000 in- all departments combined was the largest’ in the dealership’s history, The firm delivered mqre than 1000 new cars, 2500 used cars and the service and | parts department showed a 100 per cent increase over 1932. The Johnson Chevrolet Co. cperates a four-story building which has more than 85,000 square fzet of floor space. The firm glso has a used car lot at 11th and Meridian Sts. Mr. Johnson has been in the automotive business here for vhe last 20 years. He is president of the Chevrolet Dealers’ Association,’ secretary and director of the Indianapolis Auto Trades Association, and past secretary of the Indiana State Auto Dealers’ Atisociation. |

yon.» | Mr. Johnson De Soto Sees All-Time Record R. M. ROWLAND, assistant general sales manager

of the DeSoto

2 of this act is hereby termirated as of the titne when this act jlakes effect; and hereafter no such officer, member of a board or comimission, employee or servant shall jonger continue in office unless lie or she be furiher appointed or em‘ployed as in this act provid¢d or as provided in any law in force after this act takes effect and not ijiconsistent with |this act. Notwithsianding any provision of any statite of th: State of] Indiana, including acts passed at the 82d regular sgssion (of the Gengral Assembly, proyiding [for the appdintment or employment, {or the removal, of any officers, mem{bers of boaids or commissions, em|ployees or servants for whos? appointment Or employment arid removal provision is made in this act,

|the provisi¢ns of this act providing

for any such appointment, erjaployment and removal shall alway; govern. in all such cases. In cajes of any officers, members of boaiids or commissions, employees or servants provided for in any law thet will be in force after this. act takes effect but for whose appointmert, em- | ployment, or removal, no pr{vision is made in this act, then th¢ same shall be appointed, employed and removed #5 follows: In case provisions are made in any other laws that are [in forte, after tkjis act takes effect, for the appoijptment or employment of such fficers, members of boards, of comm|ssions, employees or servants, and f¢r their removal, then the same shall be appointed aid removed as in such other laws provided; and in case jhere is no provision in any law thgt is in force, after this act takes| effect, for the appointment, employment or removal of any such officers, members of hpards or commissichs, employees «ir servants, then tlie same shall be appointed, employed and removed by the Governor. i

BOARDS EMPOWER] D

SECTION 4. The Goverpjo: and the Lielitenant Governor, |n addition to their respective povers and duties provided for by the (Jonstitution. shail, except as is ¢therwise provided in this or any cther act passed in this session of {he Gen--eral Assembly, each continug to have all of tlie powers and dutie; heretofore olf hereafter conferred upon them respectively by any statute which thay be in force afte; this act takes ¢ffect and each of [said officers shall in addition to thie foregoing have all the powers ahd duties which are in this act confefred upon them jespectively. It is, however, hereby | provided that in |jall cases where any powers or duties were heretofore conferred by itatute or by pro¢lamation or order of | the Govenor under any law upon|the Governor or upon the Lieuteriant Governor and which such jpowers or duties are by this act confirred upon any administrative boajd herein

other officer, the same ghall from and dfter the time wher this act takes effect no longer belong to or be ex¢rcised by the Governor or the Lieaténant Governor in (heir individua! capacities, but such :powers or duties shall belong to /ind be exercisétl by only such adnjinistrative board, or officer upon whom the same are conferred by this act.

JaMITS

SET GOVERNOR'S

The Governor alone is hereby em‘powered and authorized, but not in limitation of the foregiing provisions of this Section 4, t¢ have general administrative supejvision over, and fo appoint and remove, the officers and the member of boards and commissions of tlie following enuinerated offices, boaris and commissions, also of the ofiices, boards and commissions whica are by any’ law that is in force, alter this act takes effect, charged vith the administration of the follwing enum-

Division of Chrysler Corp. precdlicts Plymouth and De¢Sofo sales curing erafied. matters: - |

1941 will be at their all-time high. < : Mr. Rowland was in Indiariapolis this week to attend a conference ‘of dealers and salesmen from this territory at the Hote] Antlers. :

/(1) The land and raval militia, including the offices of Adjutant

Following is the text of the,

tive departments; provide for simpl- |

rank of superintendent, also | the|

)

cas

ns’ State

Rep. Frank T. Millis (R. Campbellsburg) beams as he steps up to

introduce the Republicans’ State department “Decentralization Bill.”

Board of Control of State Soldiers and Sailor’s Monument, the Battle Flags Commission, the Grand Army of the Republic, the United Spanish War Veterans, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars; (2) State Commission on Clemency; (3) State Probation Department, including State Probation Commission; (4) State Fire Marshal; (5) State Police Department; subject, however, to any provision in any act passed at the 82d session of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana providing for the appointment of members of the State Police Board and of the personnel of the State Police Departinent. When the Governor is a member of a board of commission which is in Section 4 of this act placed under the Governor's office alone, he may in his discretion designate the Lieutenant Governor or any other qualified person to assist or represent him In any particular matter coming before any one or more of such boards or commissions, or for any designated length of time to act in his stead as a memb2r on any one or more of such boards or commissions. The Governor is hereby empowered to make reasonable rules and regulations, not inconsistent with this act or of any law, which may be appropriate to enable him to carry in effect the powers and duties conferred upon him in Section 4 of this act.

LISTS 5 DEPARTMENTS

SECTION 5. There are hereby created and established the following administrative departments: (1) Department of State; (2) ‘Department of Audit Control; (3) Department of Treasury; (4) Department of Public Works and Commerce. Each of said administrative departments shall be in charge of a separate admigjstrative board of three members ¢Onstituted as in this this act pivvided, hereinafter sometimes called “board of department.” Each such department and board thereof shall have the functions, powers and duties as in this act provided. The respective boards of the separate administrative departments created in this act are hereby empowered to: appoint, for terms of tour (4) years each or for shorter terms if authorized by any law that may be in force after this act takes effect, and remove for caules hereinafter provided, all members of all boards or commissions and all administrators, directors, and officers who are by law directly charged with - the administration of the offices-or matters which are by this act assigned and transferred to and placed under the said respective departments. | Removal by any such board of department of any member of a subordinate board or commission or & any officer, administrator, or director by this act assigned to such department shall be only upon grounds of ineligibility, Incompetency, ineffieiency or of neglect of duty, and shall be made only after the person affected shall have been accorded a hearing upon a written charge. Such subordinate boards, commissions, officers, administrators or directors thus appointed: by a board of department are themselves hereby empowered to appoint and dismiss at their will, subject to the approval of such board of department, all officers and employees who are their subordinates, but said last mentioned class of officers and employees shall not be subject to appointment or dismis-

and

Each such board of de may act by a quorum On rent any two of its mem .. Each board of department shall prescribe its.own procedure and fix the time for its regular meetings, which shall be held at least quarterly at the State House in the office of the member who is by this act designated as the chief administrative officer of the department to which the board pertains. Such chief administrative officer may call special meetings of the board upon written or verbal notice of not less than three (3) days, but such notice may be waived in writing. The chief administrative officer shall preside at the meetings of the board.and he shall make, or cause to be made, minutes of such meetings and shall keep -in his office all minutes and records of the board.’ Each such board of department shall make careful studies of all offices, boards, . commissions, . and matters assigned by this act to -its department with a efficient and economical JMStration thereof and to that end may

Cieneral, the Armory Board,

the from - time to time make recom:

mendations to any such board, commission, officer, administrator, or director. J

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

SECTION 6. The Department of State shall be in charge of the board of Department of State whose members shall consist of the Secre-

tary of ‘State, who shall be the chief administrative officer of said department, the Governor and the Auditor of State, which said board of department is hereby so created and established. There are hereby assigned and transferred to and placed in charge of the Department of State and of the board of Department of State, for all purposes of this act, each of the following enumerated boards, commissions, offices and agencies, also all of the boards, commissions, agencies, administrators, directors and offices which are by law directly charged with the administration of the following enumerated matters. (1) Administration of Motor Vehicles Laws on Registration, certificates of title, and Operators’ and Chauffeurs’ Licenses. Board of Registration for Architects; State Board of Barber Examiners; : State Board of Beauty Culturist Examiners; Indiana Library and Historical Department. includ-

hart

‘Reorganization

(21) The Stallion Enrollment Board

. No powers and functions accorded the Secretary of State individually, and no‘ duties imposed upon individually by statute, including, but not in‘ limitation of the above, his powers and duties as Securities Commissioner, shall be within the Department of State; but such powers and functions shall

| pe exercised and such dutiess per-

formed by the Secretary of State individually, and shall in nowise be subject to the control of the board of Department of States. For performing ‘such inividual duties the Secretary of State shall have full power to appoint such deputies and

other employees as may be neces-

sary, within such limitations as may

now or hereafter be provided by law.

AUDIT AND CONTROL

SECTION 17. The Department of Audit and Control shall be in charge of the board ef Department

of Audit and Control, whose members shall consist of the Auditor of State, who shall be the chief ad-

| ministrative officer of said depart-

ment, the Governor and the Secretary of State, which said board of department ‘is hereby so created and established. There are hereby assigned and transferred to and placed in charge of the Department of Audit and Control and of the board of Department of Audit and

| control, for all -purposs of this act,|

each of the following enumerated boards, commissions, offices and agencies, also all of the boards, commissions, agencies, administratoss, directors and offices which are Py law directly charged with the administration of the following enumerated matters; (1) Department of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices, including State Examiner and State Board of Accounts; Bureau of Public Printing; Department of Insurance, The Indiana State Teachers’ Retirement Fund; State Budget Committee; Chief Oil Inspector; ’ State Athletic Commission; State Board of Certified Accountants of Indiana; The Indiana Year Book;

No Nr

~~~ ~~ =] P-gn WU wn

~~’

( (10) Director; (11) Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax, No powers and functions accorded to the auditor individually, and no duties imposed upon him personally, by statute, shall be within the Department of audit and control; but such powers and functions shall be exercised and such duties performed by the auditor individually, and shall in nowise be subject to the control of the Board of Department of audit and control. For performing such individual duties, the auditor shall have full power to appoint such deputies and other employes as may be necessary, within such limitations as may now or hereafter be provided by law,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

SECTION 8. The Department of Treasury shall be in charge of the board of the Department of Treasury, whose members shall consist of the Treasurer of State, who shall be the chief administrative officer of said department, the Governor, and the Lieutenant Governor, which said board of department is hereby so created and established. There are hereby assigned and transferred

Gross Income Tax, including]

tact, be exercised and performed by | tk.2 Department of Public Works and

Es PY ya - Bill

exercised and such duties performed by the treasurer individually, and in nowise be subject to the control of the board of Department, of Audit and Control. For performing such individual duties, the treasurer shall have full power to appoint such deputies and other employees as may be necessary, within such limitations as may now or hereafter be provided by law. °

WORKS—COMMERCE

SECTION 9. The Department of publie works and commerce shall be

in charge of the -Baard of Depart- |

ment of pyblic works and commerce, whose members shall consist of the Lieutenant Governor, who shall be the chief administrative officer of said department, the Governor, and the Treasurer of State, which said board of department is hereby so created and established. There are hereby, assigned and transferred to and placed in charge of the Department of public works and commerce for all purposes of this act, each of the following enumerated boards, commissions, offices and agencies, and also all of the boards, commissions, agencies, administrators, directors and offices which are by law directly charged with the administration of the following enumerated matters: (1) Department of Conservation. (2) State Highway Commission. (3) Board of Public Buildings and Property. (4) State Memorials, including Trustees of the Indiana World War memorial, George Rogers Clark Memorial Commission, New Harmony Memorial Commission, the Anthony Wayne Memorial Commission, (5) Division of Labor, including Industrial Board, Bureau of Mines and Mining, Bureau of Factory Inspection, Bureau of Boiler Inspection and. Bureau of Women and Children. (6) State Livestock Sanitary Board. ~ (7) Pollution Hearing Board. (8) Indiana Wolf Lake Park Commission. (9) Central Purchase Bureau of Indiana. (10) The State Board of Health. (11) Public Service Commission of Indiana, (12) The Indiana Board of Pubelic Harbors and Terminals. The board of Department of Public Works and Commerce shall have the power to consolidate the operation of all state memorials, whether now or hereafter created. Such consolidation shall be for the purpose of eliminating duplication of employees, office equipment and the like, and to provide for their mcre economical operation. Such power of consolidation shall be purely for administrative purposes and shall not include power to consolidate the boards administering such state memorials. : Any power or duty heretofore conferred by law, or by proclamation or order of the Governor, on the Department of Public Works or the Department of Commerce and In..ustries, as heretofore constituted, shall, after the taking®effect of this

Commerce, except as otherwise expressly provided by this act. No powers and functions accorded to the Lieutenant Governor individually, and no duties imposed

Hilard Francis and Charles Biggs Named on Staff - Of Col. Newkirk.

Sixteen officers were appointed today for the Indiana State Guard, which will take over defense of the state when the National Guard res ports for active duty Jan. 17.

Third Infantry of the home guard. Hilard Francis, 88 N, Irvington . Ave. was named a first lieutenant and Charles T. Biggs, 905 N. Tre= mont Ave. a second lieutenant on the Regimental Headquarters Staff of Col. Arthur C. Newkirk, Third Infantry commander. : Starkey Appointed Maj. Earl W. Drake, Elwood, coms mander of the First Battalion of the Third Infantry, “appointed Capt, Ralph J. Starkey, Elwood, as Come pany A commander to serve in the. Elwood area; Capt. Earl M. Sefton, Anderson, Company -B commander in his home area, and Capt. Stan= ley L. Minton, Muncie, Company QO commander in his area. } To serve as first lieutenant in the medical detachment with the Sece ond Battalion, Maj. James W. Hurt, Second Battalion commander, ap=pointed Dr, Richard C. Travis, 23 E. Ohio St. In the same battalion, Third Ine fantry, Capt. Edwin J. Haerle, come mander of Company E, named First Lieut. ‘Isadore Newman, 2319 Suthe erland Ave. and Second Lieut. Here bert E. Sears, 1401 N. Pennsylvania St., Apt. 29, to posts in his come pany. : Capt. Hugh S. Thornburg, Com« pany F commander, named First Lieut. Ralph F. Webster, 3636 Forest Manor Ave. and Second Lieut, Francis A. Shinalt, 3720 N. Chesier St., to his staff. : Stranahan Named Other appointments: : Capt. Earl A. Heassler, Company G commander—First Lieut. Frederie V. Newman, 4715 Central Ave., and Second Lieut. Robert W. Stranae han, 3435 N. Tacoma Ave. Capt. Kelsie R. Warne, Company . H commander—First Lieut. Fernando Samper, 2803 N. Talbott Ave. and Second Lieut. Frank W. Yare brough, 115 N. Sheffield Ave. Capt, T. R. Stewart, Second Sep arate Company commander — First Lieut. Lecil A. Morris, 221 W. 12th St., and Second Lieut. A, R. Stout, 543 Drale St.

Public Works and Commerce; but such powers and functions shall be exercised and such duties performed, by the Lieutenant. Governor indi= vidually, and in nowise be subject to the control of the board of Des partment of Public Works and Commerce. For performing such ine dividual duties, the Lieutenant Gove ernor shall have full power to ape point such deputies and other eme ployees as may be necessary, within such limitations as may now -or hereafter be provided by law,

NOTE: : (Sections 10-27 of the decentrale ization bill quoted herein are not shown herewith. They are sections which relate to the operation of the various cee partments in detail herein and seek to maintain the normal functions of

upon him individually, by statute, shall be within the Department of

government during any transition’ period which may occur.) 3

The officers are to serve in the

created and established, oi upon any rh y such board of department

view to effecting

to and placed in charge of the Department of Treasury and of the Board of the Department of Treasury, for all’ purposes’ of this act, each of the following enumerated boards, commissions, offices and agencies, also‘all of the boards, commissions, agencies, administrators, directors and offices which are by law directly charged with the administration of the following enumerated matters: (1) Inheritance Tax Administrator; (2) Unemployement tion Division, diana State Service; (3) State Board of Tax Commissioners; (4) The Department of Financial Institutions; (5) Board of Depositories; (6) Municipal Loan Board; (7) Division of State Publicity. All powers and functions accorded to the treasurer individually and all duties imposed upon him individually, by statute, shall not be within the Department of Treasury; hut

ing State Library and Historical Bureau; Legislative Bureau; Commission on Public Records; State Board of Canvassers; State Board of Dental Examiners; : State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors; . State Board of Medical Registration ‘and Examination; The Indiana State Board of Examination and Registration of Nurses; Indiana State Board of Registration and Examination in Optometry; Board of Podiatry Examiners; Reciprocity Commission; State Live Stock Commission; Indiana Board of Pharmacy; Indiana State Board of Examiners in Watch Repair-

Compensaincluding InEmployment

ing; Veterinary Examining Board;

L. S. AYRES & CO. JANUARY SALE!

GIRLS’ SHOES Drastically Reduced

(108 prs.) Ayres’ ‘Young Casuals’ - 290

(182 prs.) ‘Growing Girl’ Shoes Originally 4.75, 5.00, 5.50 ..vvvvvs igialy 3.90

(56 prs.) Special Group of Shoes Priced for Clearance, Originally 3.95 i 1026.75, Reduced 0 .i..cevssees 1.8) Ye Growing Girl Bedroom Slippers. . . 1 Price

in Fall and Winter Styles, Originally

3.95, Now ssssssssssccsssescine

GIRLS’ SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR

such powers and functions shall be

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Sale of Our Exclusive MisSimplicity Foundations, 3.98, 4.98

At 3.98 = our most popular regular 5.00 - MisSimplicity! ‘Complete side-opening style. Of pretty, figured batiste with an excellent uplift, cross-back lace brassiere. For the average figure.

At 4.98 = our famous 5.95 MisSimplicity in the longer length for the taller figure. Complete side opening; figured batiste; beautiful uplift, exe clusive MisSimplicity cross-back lace brassiere,

AYRES' CORSETS—FOURTH FLOOR