Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1929 — Page 25

OCT. 25, 1929.

BUILDING TRADE SHOW OPEN TO PUBLIC TONIGHT Supply Manufacturers and Dealers Are Guests at Congress. Supply dealers and manufacturers were guests of the Indiana Building Congress’ trade show in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground today. Frank Dunning, Cleveland, secretary and manager of the National Builders’ Supply Association, spoke at a noon meeting at the fairground. The exhibition will be open, without charge, to the public tonight and all day Saturday. At Thursday’s show. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, spoke on the “Spirit of Craftsmanship.” “If you want to get a kick out of life, do your daily job well, with a whole heart and an illuminated mind,” he said. Earlier in the day seven workmen who did outstanding work on the Third Church of Christ Scientist, Thirty-fourth street and Washington boulevard, were awarded certificates and gold buttons at ceremonies at the church edifice. Dr. Dunkel spoke at the award meeting. Workmen honored were: Nick Gueliere, Roy Pavey, Ray Fearrin, R. P. Irrgang, A. Breckinridge, Barney Browning and Lafayette Babrick. Famous Rand Engaged By Times Bttecinl • ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 25.—The nationally known American Legion band of Greenville, 0., will lead Anderson’s Armistice day parade Monday afternoon, Nov. 11. The local Legion post is arranging the most elaborate celebration of the World war’s close since 1920. While schools do not anticipate a holiday, classes will have individual programs in observance of the occasion.

USE^ yourcre DIT Hundreds of Bargains Saturday! Such Crowds! Such Enthusi- Saturday Morning asm! Such Buying! * CIAIi . 9 A * to 12 t Comp! Join the happy shoppers! See these amazing bargains—see how easy and Wlllm njMSff (Noon) wjsWjft | u effortless Jt is to possess the beautiful, useful things you have always wanted. [jgjggAH ■} jf* Beautiful Floor | H v 5-Pc. Sgt of Dishes JL.L.— J 5 amps vr'li Si¥iß Away m 1 With Every Purchase I I Choice — j| \' of $15.00 or More! J|s Easy m limit only 2 lamps X* Make your Releetion during this j T eTTYtS | TO A CLSTOMER! great sale! Have them charged and * g Beautifully pleated and shirred > K . ! c . “hsolutely without cost a I silk and sllkeen shades in choice Pcautlful o-piece set of the newest Jl if of colors, complete with beauti- — ...... "' > n 1 flly decorated base, cord and “Sonny Boy” Modernistic ■ ' ■■ ■ ' 1 ■■■ §AH P Q \ \ \ 1 Opening Special! -AM I*o / Our Reg. $22.50 Genuine 79c DIAMOND 11l RINGS Verdi Green fin- SALE PRICE : Fine Imported nj ; -f w ij Perfume JjfL'j li g™” Atomizers mI j j 11 A * arge s P ecial purchase direct I _ __ JE-f „ xNf'VSw from the importers enables us to j<33||k Vi j J j %?■%? V? offer these doling genuine diaT—Ht fsg|ll b> , ftj I fAshS/ms mountings are gorgeously en- | Beautiful assorted JsKs§3 . ___ __ shapes, colors and Our Reg. SSO S Mini dl,mond.*Mt 1. Wien 5 C.lgin t-Cglunil Os the very latest Style mount- >s 'V r—< || The watch every ings of finely engraved 18-kt. \\s &p* MJ man eventually ex- (t t% AA B^^W^Blßßlßh.solid white gold. \'V&v si* ’ $1 M- UU Men', and Ladie,’ 516.7S ONLY 45c DOWN! rJF" SI.OO DOWN! I W WRIST WATCHES Our Regular jj fy% f\ Herc-S biK 7alue s'2-50 Modern Uld. VVIv/llvlO =”ji i '- iWKXI treat! New models . Finely cut fiery diamond of exceptional . ■FiSw i o jTN v beautifully engraved <T Q£“ quality, set in a modern 18-kt. white gold ff A W •flyygs, ”1 ments 3ewelcd mOTe f = SET OF DISHES GIVEN! Zl ft = 35c DOWN! ■ ONLY SI.OO A WEEK! ‘ < BUL^VA’ , WITH Mi'll BAND . “™^ with bracelet to \ WB d.l In * he Shopping District at 18 N. Illinois Street, Just a few doors North of Washington Street match. price— T ■ fl lu SET OF DISHES GrVEN! OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

% V U CbDy ROAD CROSSES OVER itself via The Corkscrew Bridc - Syitf**. I. Cr..l Britain r.nts r„rv*. WYCMINC

On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

THK INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W 7 Registered 0. S. JLr y Patent Office RIPLEY

‘DONT’S’ GIVEN FOR SAFETY IN AIRPORTVISITS Propeller of Plane Chief Danger to Spectators . at Fields. Keep away from airplane propellers if you wish to avoid an early death, is the advice given airport visitors by Donald A. McConnell, local Embry-Riddle air mail field manager. “Propellers seem to have an unhealthy lure for persons visiting airports,” McConnell said. “Many persons will walk up to within a few feet of a whirling propeller without thought of the consequences of a misstep“l have seen thoughtless persons walk in front of a propeller that is moving and lean down close to it to look at the plane’s undercarriage. The hurtling blades would cut them to ribbons, if they should slip.” “Dead Stick” Dangerous It is highly dangerous to touch a propeller, even when the motor is not running, McConnell pointed out. Some spectator may have toyed with the instruments in the plane and have turned on the ignition. With the ignition on, a slight movement of the propelled might start the motor. But playing with propellers is not the only thing a visitor at an airport should refrain from doing. McConnell, who has observed actions of thousands of persons visiting the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport, where the air mail planes land, has compiled a list of “don’ts” which should oe observed carefully. ‘Don’ts’ Are Listed Chief among these is: Don’t get close to an airplane with its motor running, particularly in front of it. Don’t get directly behind or in line with a moving propeller.

THE GLOBE'S FALL FESTIVAL SALE BRINGS YOU LOWER PRICES AND j. If fl ■ Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Halloween Costumes w “W For Men, Women and #r* tp&4*m -i— “i“ r ' n ** i t■pi '||§ Spanlali Dreaacs, f\A I J&jKjjffi'ffi 1 w m MB. fiypsy Ureases y jn UU |H I— hW "IL sil 1—773 1 v 1 '' l|al ß '' r^ i,,in^“y 3 Prs. Ladies* Silk an'd B 'tncking P all tie and Silk and Wool m lI 1\ <U °"°” and Mzes ~ - S BLANKETS H ° Se >iaj Jf Lovely New 1 .95 All irregu* fIS ~ J DRESSES pj s- JL ; =i ** rlyp^ w - $ /l 97 ykwLlh 2 Baby Crib |l il fejjs MH SI.OO Children’, fe BLANKETS '<§ l\ I £T"* i MgM School Dre.se* 25c bargain table r::;:r^g* c | s"blwi l h’is 1,1 Values from 50c lu 51.25 —Choice Slles ’ *° IS * H Children’s Tnion Salts, Children’s lUoomers, Roys’ Caps, Children's Kuin Mjf 1 ""* 1 ' f * a Capes, Boys’ Blouses, Ladies’ CBion I Saits. Children's Dresses, Toboggans and Bungalow Aprons, Boys’ I’lay Suits and ~~w£tZ3 1 r , o >■ Ik many other items too numerous to men- I ISXira Special l tion. Values from 50c to $1.25. Special Irj > U’ P * OL at- I Boys Hi-Cut Shoes | "sSTviS: in' 8 Our Bargain Basement rZj ;$ J ; 49 i Ladies’ $3.00 and $4.00 Novelty Slioners I Stunning new patents, nntin and kid sHffi j„ a ]| she very smartest autumn colors Mty^v.am that harmonize so perfectly with the . , ni - , I new fall costumes. Sale prices— Xsa xafjrj * Jfe jm mm I Men ’ 8 $4 &$6 Good * 1 M -£jsjo I ear Shoes and X M J[ - ■ I Oxfords ,a __ fl ■ trt |\ s j Genuine ral f ▼ J 1 Lot Girls* (I wK jdmfflr/ W |Boy.*.GirU Branded b coats I SL.r- "* I 1 I fer Rubbers 1 —■^L-*'-$ |il J Men’s AQ-Wool M Men’s Heavy i k. Suits and O’Coats Sheep fcined Coats Boys’& Girls’Wool § os •ag |W/)V g/J QC Ladies’Flannel and Cotton Sweaters! _ s f Nightgowns coat P stales in B terns and colors. All sizes. $ Mr>, -Good quality, jg choice of eolorw toB Mts gS Vi , i p__*_ Speelallj priced S M and eomblna- M Men’s DRESS PANTS ij If | Men S Work rants While they last. fllßel H tions. All sizes. M.Htnm nd dark nat- 4' LI I. I-: Black worsted pin stripes. H One Block West tom<, p ? t , J ) t Boys’ SI.OO Oliverß i. .i .ra Twist Su,t . Ii T I I. ‘j— < !r'£ri:;H; d^^'| 330-334 W. Wash. 330-334 W. Wash.

Double Proof Bu United Press BOSTON. Oct. 25.—Although not superstitious by nature, Starter John Donovan of the Boston Elevated Railway Company is going to look into this matter of the No. 13, ladders and the like. Upon entering Neponset station recently trolley car No. 4213, which Donovan was operating, struck and upset a ladder on which a painter was working. The painter was unhurt, but a gallon pail of white paint was hurtled through a car window, daubing Donovan from head to foot.

Don’t get between an airplane and the field. Don’t walk across an airport. A plane might glide in and land on I you. Don't turn dogs loose to run over the airport. If the wheel of a plane hits the dog, the plane would be overturned. Don't touch the controls of a plane. You might be the indirect cause of someone's death. Don't talk to the pilot when you go up for a ride. He must keep his attention on flying. Ask questions of the pilot or field attendants before the flight. Don’t step or poke on the wings. They are covered with fabric thinner than a bed sheet, stretched taut and are easily punctured and expensive to repair. Fire Is Menace C Don’t smoke in a plane. Most planes are made of cloth and light wood, and flamer, fanned by the propeller, would destroy the plane in air. And last, but not least, don’t become offended when an airport attendant attempts to direct you. He does not wish to offend you but rather to protect you from injury. If you follow all these rules religiously, you may live to a ripe old age, if an automobile doesn’t “get” you first, according to McConnell. We invite you to give Times want ads a thorough trial. Let us figure with you. Call Riley 5551.

SENATORS MAY ASK PROBE OF STOCK MARKET Hoover Is Expected to Make Statement Before Night. BY ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT, I‘nlted Pres? Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Many concerned over the psychological effect of this week’s stock market collapse looked today to President Hoover, just returned from a midwest speaking tour, to lay a steadying hand on the shell-shocked se-curity-holding public. It is expected a statement concerning the fundamental economic condition of the country will be forthcoming at the White House before night Already a high treasury official

I DAVIS CREDIT SHOE STORE | (££3 For every member of <> jeSk the family He H m q CREDIT Look better by wearing better shoes and pay as you walk. c? $1 - 95 -* 2 - 95 All ri'Hs to 59.95 styles. '

PAGE 25

!has insisted that the stock market ! setback does not reflect the fundamental business condition, which he regards as sound. Asa former business man of large affairs and as secretary of commerce for nearly eight years, President Hoover has a knowledge of the real business condition the nation, equalled by few. At the same time there was indignation in congress over the attitude of some New York bankers who have encouraged persistently the bull market, and some senators today were talking of bringing the situation under scrutiny. SEES HIGH DOCTOR FEES />’)/ United Press ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25.—Higher medical fees in the future, as a direct result of the growing tendency of selectivity in medical schools, are predicted by Dr. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, dean of the St. Louis University School of Medicine. Not more than one of every five students who seek admission are being accepted by medical schools throughout the country, he explained.