Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1929 — Page 11

APRIL 12, 1929.

;•! I O Odds, ends, broken sizes; mi HR in? ttil iri Open Saturday Night Till 9:30 o’clock! ft for dress and worki only ' J _ —■—^———— /Es r, MISSOURI MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S NEW HHSH Ik jg| ■ iring Suits & Topcoats | >rs <iy Thursday One and Two-Pants Suits Included W Slp mb iVien - AN ,e marvelous J ~ , |_ . - , 2, 3-button prak and notch lapel* yjjp,' JTwJ^ *W jfflL 9# igfl < '- / ni-m ’-a H Men sand Young Men s tattruii ****. in inseti*. Her- mKm BKf s'y <ch4- jam ►upscusiory. r'lan to ■ riaikMw, ".••-■-is an d ■ ■■■ mv v for your share of BFO&ddoth 131 to 18.' t.o on' sale at onl.\ — Jw \ 'jr lvalues. I Dress SHIRTS s*| 5-77 MM V>7y|l ■r^ PAlß^^ iOiiiORROW! I aft.t’S&rSStfß**! sll -77 ant j > r Hf • ilffirPfl w 39c Men’s * irougl?s;at the Store! jljj| I sale.) Some irregulars. ‘"-Li-iwviwi' ' H FREE' W>4lvP i SUSPENDERS ll s there bargain, tomorrow— ’ A n, Garment 1 "*•*>• llr 7 (*£■/ @ Only fj • 1 j —— ■ Alterations If l| C ’ • /|Q C Men’s Raincoat* H ** / J Wlf ft* 19 J| <4 ll 1 ! “"tl) 47 ■ r / , yfl\ f JMt pair I* MONDAY MORNING I $2.97-$4.67 JL= M rgC * \r < O'CLOCK SHARP. WE WILL SELL ZOO g| - - ~,... —■ ... ■- *■■■& vLl* gw ||| fe *' si< ‘"*' T ’ a „-k TiMtrt H MEN'S WORK PANTS—Dark pat- MEN’S DRESS AND WORK PANTS—This lot MEN’S DRESS PANTS— SOc Men’s s iiduse BROOMSg mr„,.Mad.to fl v T ic.R. s - :^ l £x. , 2A , £sr-r\£ I new spring * B “ lar sl - 2 ° and Sl ' so va,uc ' Pr,ced terns. Regularly sold for $2.50 and 53.00. Sizes 28 I P an * s to select from. Priced BB MFT C~' IT WP AI? PAINTED HANDLES P H especially for this 7Q to 42. Priced for this Av 07 for this great (gycy M I>LV/IV O E.rUV JKj , W si ■ B event •/C sa i e a t ?!•*) 4 event at only .. Pfe*U 4 MB (Irregulars) Beautiful spring K: 1 lie first 200 customers at our H. ■ M e>cul ® gg I morning wfll ■ I I .... ■ pa >■[ All Look Here! Men! $54748 r...a slo vai ues ■ o.mr m. g Men’. Blue Heavy BOYS’ 3 and 4-PIECE K 5 Denim Overalls 1 / NfiW SnriflSf SUITS rdtlib Unheard of Before! g i..i.™.G.o„ r u.| | UCH dpilllg dung rm JJ Mcn - S Leather Belts 1 136 - In. Hope Muslin | B Z'\7,J £ SJUSTSir SS /U Ti i aAtSSli- | 3-Hour Special! km| $1.69 Men’s Khaki BHB __ Ml Y |ll Bb First quality r.:'"S’r-Vir”cTt< Acs UNIONALLS ||/ c SO 87 SZL.B7 Vs€ M 0. ...._-4- a I V ■ AND $6.87 If |l\ Mk each By ' H-d ' \}k£s B _ " • S ‘ limit—Main Floor limit <• ( ustonv-r—3n<l Floor g| Men S GeilUine ™‘ V >peclal! ° n,y whlle ,hey ,ast 1 ,-^C^ b. v. and. union suits II Q c Bovs’ SUITS $ I I 11 W rT, a t hft\i'‘i'n > thV*^liou'r' of r* l,n( * olh p r brands included. In all I UW y° B 4 1 EJ T'Jl rft VERY SPECIAL! |gf ; fl< | M l "|V , ; i onl> , ° ~ri' ° M frizes to 46. On *al at only, suit fjbjl* Odds and ends. Large size only. At only— ® sjSjl PclTt Linen I "watfr'pahT | g * g DISH TOWELS g A I t..\ I AILO L-J f m *3.00-5.00-s.oo Values st.oo-si.so Valnes SI.OO MEN’S COTTON RIBBED |A| ;# wm\*m B MEN’S SPRING MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN S NEW AND BALBRIGGAN B and HuCk Towels .mixed lot) ,■ 1.... Ape I F ®i T , HATS SPRING CAPS UNION SUITS 'r c A iMnnurccDccuc M ft Vui "tik S9 S M.i.’ p Vnk uS? To g 4\f Size 34 to 40 only; g i.tmit—,.d g|w t ™2? £m J! Issa-iias 1 /X- *° /I U C go on sale at, only, /I || C W M Ln^—J 69c and suit - Td Ruffled ffini w yfjkJ I sash curtains ff d!?tS:.T| fnrfftzfi shoe bargains: k= ~r*' * J itHtal! ■ ■ reserve the right to limit quantities. JKkk fey > ■ •■" UOMFN-.s nntsscs. JH V WOMEN S sateen BLOOM- igk T A IIT fi* C* GTT IV Vlr M m /h> Ai P*W UmsSm Limit—2nd Floor gPfff f. v 49r 51 “r"’ F " 24c ■ LABIE surrsEs SA77 f# ’ SC ■ Yf*uTi find all colors of the rain- ' mu . kayon tki.s- .4 j;} presses. All size. oj eCs bov*~al heels —styles only of the - 1 49 c w m ° nlv 4c Sr! it test *** d of ® ur f aU if IB S Children’* and Ladies’ , ;.: r TXtr£!Z n ?? g ■ 45,“T. 24c ■ K B House Slippers g >l-°. $1.50 WOMEN’S BLOrSES hHI $W* .... .. ... , 'lain l b,or 9k AND WAISTS. In all 0 4 IF~ - / / siO. fS&e In felt and leatherette. All colors. , W'VMI.N >MI K and RAYON ~„,v . Z4C |#9l9 AU sizes. 'lrregulars and some 4^ I’-lNs All 4 Q ,Sg J Rg soiled.) Only, pair— '^^g S I “ C I WOMENS NOVajY Children’s SANDALS and B. 24c >4l rackaae 24c B I STRAPS PLAY OXFORDS I ,Jg M Go on R “ l ’ "" nom ’ r (,n 2nd Floor - and ■_ g BUTTON shoes WUr S' r\/ —/“tfs ^/it c 4 4 l/j J • i[| jh K ||i jjWTi 1 f jR> Broken Lots Nationally Advertised s'Jo's 37c ffisk jhb S a i" e d s Men’s Shoes and Oxfords PAIR ijiit— Floor 2819 to make H HQBhiBMBBE V.IU aPjawi For Boys— Girls! !an Rnv Mnndavt B Only while these lots will last. We “°.u.. Br * k Of B B Xaa a v 7 J MOllflay • B reserV ethe right to limit quantities. course the> rot 1930 B M Odds and En s \ ■ models—but the price H 125 Pair* of a. bh 0 ■■ I arllPß NoveltV 1 Few Hot BcUPgdillS I 50c-SI.OO Boys’ Pants. *% Agi u rldlculousl> low ‘ FLORSHEIM SC! .85 M LOW SHOES A V Monday Afternoon! I A " •'*§* s —-- ,“*-S"SL. Q Jt <>..-a. * black and tan leathers vl.ww YVhite they last, only only, pair— Hour N|,.,iai —j>; ( „ p. m. Only 50c-69c a 3h-i„ch Curtain Scrim £* 9 „ . ZflC ~ Bv B Wuh an< * •3r aS W rf\/Ci?Al > I ■ I "V B V r M kB f I B With button*. With , • b,<>r— OVERALLS All .lie*. Only- cerd. Only~~~u~ —~,v!\'~j" “i* —*' —**'. '' 9 1 ...7 i

THE IXDIAXAPOLI-5 TIDIES

Operatic Toiler

ilk KggOp

Francis Riley, signal repairman employed by the Boston Elevated Railway, cultivated his voice in his spare time. The other night he appeared in his first professional concert in Jordan hall, Boston, and critics say his debut was a big success.

MERGER ISSUE • UP INCHURCH United Brethren in Christ to Ballot in May. Fit/ United Press LANCASTER, Pa., April 12.—Another step toward the union of churches all over the world will be taken here when the general conferences of the United Brethren in Christ meets here May 14 to 25, and a vote is taken on the proposed merger of the United Brethren in Christ, the Reformed church in the United States, and the Evangelical Synod of North America. The new church, formed by the combination af these three if the members of at least two of the denominations favor the merger, will be known as the United Church in America. The United Brethren congregation will be the first to vote on the matter. A week later, the Reformed church at the general synod session in Indianapolis, Ind., will act on the merger. The Evangelicals will vote on it at their general conference in October, at a meeting place not yet announced.

PAINS IN HER BACK AND HEAD Lady Took Cardui and Was Surprised at How Soon She Began To Feel Better.

Mrs. Henry Rick, of 6253 St. Louis Avenue, Wellston, Mo., gives the following account of how she suffered several years ago: “I was very much run-down, and my health was giving away. This alarmed me, because after trying several things I was no better. I suffered with bad headaches, and often had severe backache until I would have to lie down, and as I was so weak I could not stand long. “One day, Cardui was recommended to me as a reliable tonic, so I thought I would get a bottle and try it. This I did, and I was very much surprised to find myself improving in just a short time. I began to pick up almost at once. I gained some in weight, but more in strength. "My health began to mend steadily. I was delighted with the results, so I continued taking Cardui for some months and my general health continued to improve until I was feeling quite like my former self. In fact, I was better than I had been in years.” fCARDUI USED BY WOMEN OVER SO YEARS, Caraoseptic, for hygienic reasons, should be used by women as a safe, effective detergent. 50 cts.

■■■■ Dependable—Economical J§lfp Dental Service Backed by Thousands of Testi* mon * a^s * n F as t Fifteen Years (J More and more the family phy-~-!N4 7¥ f f ' fTJr- sician is asking his patient, when fc- . \ A > = chronic disorders sttibbornly resist treatment, and the operating table seems near, “How about your teeth; are they in good order?’’ To put off extracting a decayed tooth or one that has an abscess at the root, is to leave a poison center in the body that makes disease incurable. “They certainly tell the truth OUR PRICE when they say they extract Crown , 4 aad *5 per tooth without Dam and are welcome | btUsk Work U and $5 per tooth to use ray name.” j !*_•;; fi® RAVwnvn ANDREWS Potßtew Eitracttaf Me P KAYMOND AMIBtW s. , Extractor Free When Plates #r 1106 E. Georgia St. I Bridie* Are Ordered. The People’s Dentists Phone U. 0439 A M West Washington St., Over Gausepehl’s Trunk Store Jm HOCKS—B A. M. to P. 31. Sunday, •A.M.to 1$ Hjjg

PAGE 11

BRITISH NAVAL ‘PLOT’ AGAINST U. S._REVEALED Baring of Secret May Be Death Blow to Election Chance of Premier. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Foreign Eiltor. Scripps-Howard Newtpaperi WASHINGTON. April 12.—The almost unbelievable revelation that at the time of the Washington arms conference Great Britain secretly was planning to build a navy so monstrous in size and power that it would have made that of the United States took like a flotilla of tin toys, has amazed naval circles here as nothing has done In recent times. It has been a well-guarded secret. The story generally is accepted as authentic, however, since the Daily Telegraph of London which published it, is well known as a conservative organ, and its author, Hector Bywater, long has been regarded as a sort of unofficial mouthpiece of the British admiralty. Moreover, Bywater admits his facts came from official sources. May Be Boomerang But though the story proved something of a sensation here, it brought a smile alone. One observer said it was like the act of an over-zealous football player who grabs the ball and scores a touchdown against his own team. By that was meant it likely will prove a boomerang to the conservative government of Premier Baldwin, while tremendously aiding the laborites and leaving the liberals more or less untouched. The general election is due In May. The conservative and labor parties admittedly are running neck and neck for a majority of the seats in the next parliament, and this may furnish the break that will turn the trick in labor's favor. Lloyd George was liberal prime minister in 1921 at the time of the Washington conference. But the present premier. Stanley Baldwin, and Winston Churchill, present chancellor of exchequer in the Baldwin cabinet, were both members of the George government. So if Britain’s secret naval plans of that period play any part in the coming campaign, they will have to share the responsibility. Alibi for Lloyd George But while Lloyd George can set up an alibi for himself and the liberals in the matter, the conservatives will not find one so easily. The George government did agree at Washington to the principle of parity as between the British and American navies, whereas the Baldwin government has been hostile to any agreement with the United States which did not leave Britain mistress of the seas. The Geneva parley, called by President Coolidge, went on the rocks over this issue, thereby causing the resignation from the Baldwin cabinet of Viscount Cecil, one of the most respected statesmen in the empire. Publication of such story at this time may turn out to be a political blunder of the first magnitude, perhaps even on a par with the revelation of the secret Anglo-French military and naval pact which has already cost the Baldwin government considerable prestige.

EUROPE GAINS IN COAL Tops America in Production of Anthracite. b'ji United Press BERLIN, April 12.—Europe has passed America in the production of anthracite coal during the past few years, according to a report presented at the meeting of the federal coal council here today. The report indicated a steady advance in European production and a small, but insignificant, drop in the American output. It showed that the American countries fell off from a total of 43.68 per cent of the entire output in 1927 to 43.14 in 1928, while Europe's output of 47.97 per cent in 1927 was increased by 152 per cent during 1928. OLD MARE FULL OF PEP Swims Across Mississippi Rivr to Find Home. b’ji United, Press ETTRICK, Wis., April 12.—Some old gray mares may not be what they use to be, but the one Martin Wall bought has lots of pep left. She left Wall’s farm and started for her old home at St. Charles. Walls traced her to the site of the auction where he bought her, thence across the Mississippi which she had swam and found her on the opposite shore.