Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1929 — Page 5

TCXE n, 1929

■] Business Polides l^*^ •mr mm r) £ 1 IJJ If at hit time other stores price an item lower, tou can V" / Y rtlir rv I nnPV lYGllinClGCl bur the same Item the same an- for the same nrlee at fS [ JF \ JcSIT y 1 uut irmttcjf the Lemder store. We WTLL NOT BE UNDERSOLD: f'JT X POLI< H Again and again our value giving policy pro ten by ' t 'h r ° B a f this store. He here with the thrifty shoppers tomorrow morning at 9 o clock and share in the greatest values in the history of this store. g 3SSES Vests and'Bloomera Union Suits ' 'SHIRTS ''’ Men's Shorts / f > J ;,■:i r &r%-wsR , arsOC. IC_ l ° J> o % ' r ° IS 15c 39ctnn25c 40C ~ iDC wl— 44c m*99 W Floor—Limit. Second Floor—Limit. Main Floor—Limit. Limit—Main Floor. Maln ' "'"' r '** f* . H Fm wuu 36"1n Brown Muslin ic^> BM er£iil Eaygainsl_ I 3^ c 1 nal Sale f"| liter I tier fine makes; flvslM Vnß t/At sale at a frac- .jlffi'” , ! l||||| i, /(/ L 4' 8S j i | ®LBCy! •#b I jjjij * j~.is cs Boys'* Pant® if ” : IjP §©#y. B ?S f, 2bc H<S li SI BOYS’ LONGIESi FA a ~ _ i" “ •*•• to t * B J„‘s'V fIMK s eihfc-7' Stfp£l 8S W? °” ” ,ade M f £ n on FioT r —Lin!n n/p " *** *thl** isl sr. Boys’ Boys’ ' 7 * h\ ifflgSlllj SHIRTS Athletic 1 3®*-. i:;;,’ ™-- union suits l_ .v.„ r Cr terial. Well made. Sires fi to lfi years. ft f r °o .vs? Suits 3 a* A ,ale a ‘ on, T — I ,# r „ Js£, 1 19c I f f§j elty jfWSim | M ords 4KFZ.u£ \ !sss2?Hh s*s oxiMAtA Ml id, toyo straw Goodyear welts wp •#. ! • - ' */?* ' \*• •> n. Also patent —black and T m/ I £ls* o t&k '*• . o, e//f/ff.. the latest pet- lan. In a1 1 ff I ? o®;’ Oja KMM I ? eciai. Grouped gale * tomorrow *■■■■ I ■■ ifj /b 0 f I.OU Shoes,Oxfords f 1 Many nationalb advertised mini- I Off* BW gLI 1 11 bers such as Walkover. Flor- l/" a , V \f r ,. slieim. Bostonian and Douglas. S 1 ® C?#%. Not all 9l*es In each lot, but I r isjstt? I BOYS’ OXFORDS JB| '*V.^* Wtone Goodyear vvelt and stitchdowns in- 11 e/y <f~ *-^vsf JRDS eluded. Bla<k and tan leathers hav- (CFlfffi k . "> tn ing rubber heels. Sires from 8> 2 to _ 4f ,'y*. . -mriinm, M *Sc W Girls’ Patent Strap Slippers •*' Leather mlei ands 4 IQ Slies 1= r Men’s Work SHOES mmm^m Roth Munson lasts and Scout stvles 9RDS $1.65 JWMM. —■ y° $2.15 vr^^^^syia

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

Ruined by Pint

P ’w^l

John Jerico, 75. arrested and fined *SOO for possession of a pint of whisky, is free today because his wife mortgaged their home at St. Clairsville. 0., which they had been fifty years paying for. Doctors said Jerico. bent almost double with rheumatism, could not live two weeks in jail. Jerico said the whisky was being used for medicinal purposes.

DELUSE HEADS TRADE BOARD E, M. Elliott, Vice-Presi-dent; 10 New Governors. Otto P. Deluse unanimously was chosen as president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade at its annual election Monday evening. Ernest M. Elliott was elected vice-president and Tom Oddy, treasurer. William H. Howard, secretary for twentythree years, was re-elected. The new head of the board, whose members operate businesses which have a $55,000,000 annual volume, is president of the Western Furniture Company; treasurer of the Lew Hill Grain Company and head of the United Realty and Investment Company.

He has been active in civic and fraternial circles, having served the Fraternal Order of Eagles as national president and is now chairman of its Indiana old age pension commission. Ten new members of the board of ! governors were chosen in the elec-! tion as follows: Mark H. Miller, attorney: J. Martin Antrim, vice president of the j R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company; ! Fred G. Appel, insurance and real j estate broker; E. H. Dattach, pres- i ident and treasurer of the Interstate Car Company; Edgar H. Evans, president of the Acme-Evans* Company; Edward D. Evans, president of the Evans Milling Company; Horace E. Kinney, grain dealer; i John A. Reis, secretary of the Acme- ! Evans Company; Elmer W. Stout, j president of the Fletcher American National Bank, and Dr. James H. ' Taylor, physician.

5,000 TAXIS CUT RATE New York City Awaits Cab War as New Line Enters Field. Bn United Press NEW YORK, June 11. About 5,000 taxicabs, each flaunting the insignia of a white horse and a large horseshoe, will enter the competition here this week with reduced rates. The rate is to be 10 cents for the first one-third mile and 5 cents additional for each third of a mile thereafter, compared to the customary rate of 15 cents for the first quarter-mile and 5 cents for each additional quarter. Cats Like Asparagus Best Bu United Press LONDON, June 11.—The favorite dish of cats, it has just been demonstrated in London, is asparagus. The test was made as a result of an argument as to what a cat likes best. Haddock and asparagus were listed as the two most prominent favorites.

Attractive Summer Tours Yellowstone National Park Tours Personally Conducted Including American Rockies. Sait Lake City, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Manitou. Two Weeks, including all expenses, $245.00 and up. Leaving Chicago. July 1, 15; Aug. 5, 19. Week’s Cruise on Four Lakes and Georgian Bay S. S. South American, leaving Chicago every Saturday, June 25 to Aug. 27. S. S. North American, leaving Chicago every Tuesday, June 28 to Aug. 30. $79.30, including meals and berth. Summer West Indies Cruises Leaving New York and New Orleans. 21 days. $200.00 and up, including shore excursions and hotels. St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers Personally conducted tours. Leaving Cleveland every other Saturday. June 29 to September 1, $130.00. For further information communicate with: RICHARD A. KURTZ, Mgr. Travel Bureau

t*UNION TRUST* i 120 East Market St. " RI lay 6343!"

PAGE 5

IGNORE AL'S NAME AT FEST OF DEMOCRATS Two Passing References Bring Cheers; Honors to Joe Robinson. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press SUIT Corre.pondent WASHINGTON. June 11.—Democrats pretty well nave put cat the fire which threatened to consume them in the last campaign and are ready again today to move forward under the leadership of John J. Raskob. national chairman, who announced at a party dinner last night he had no intention of resigning. The dinner, given in honor of Jouett Shouse, new chairman of the executive committee of the Detaocratic national committee, brought together many national party leaders of all factions and gave them opportunity, by repeated demonstrations of applause to register a vote of confidence in Raskob's leadership. Throughout the dinner there was a studied effort to keep clear of the internal quarrels which figured in the last campaign. There was no mention of the prohibition question. The name of former Governor Alfred E. Smith, the presidential candidate last fall, was not mentioned, although two passing references to him brought the gathering to its feet cheering.

In contrast. Smith's running mate. Senator Joe Robinson, who was the party’s vice-presidential candidate, had a place of honor at the speaker’s table and addressed the meeting briefly. It was indicated as the affair proceeded that the Democratic leaders as represented in the gathering are determined to forget as quickly as possible the last campaign and turn their faces toward the future. What will become of the prohibition issue which Governor Smith made one of the chief issues in the last campaign, where the pauy will turn for its next presidential candidate, are questions which leaders desire to keep out of discussion now. Raskob announced they want to raise $600,000 through party workers In the various states, $350,000 of which would go to paying off the last of the $1,500,000 1928 campaign debt, and $250,000 of which would go toward maintaining national party headquarter? here.

jPv % Ww \ 'W \ ■' ■' l,.;;'** ; y \ ,

“I was in a run-down condition after an illness that left me awfully weak. I could not eat enough and I could not work. A friend told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I got good results from It. I took four bottles and have gained eight pounds. You may use this letter as a testimonial if you value it.”—Mrs. Joseph Caladaptro, 192 Florida avenue, Amsterdam, I*. Y.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound !.*dia E. Pinkhatm Med. Cos., l-.vmi. M., ss