Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1930 — Page 7

KOV. 14, 1930.

All-Wool I u>n ntw ..>_.< |% l Men’s All-Wool Blue Overcoats, 110.95 isses Sr i;:i i * \ Topcoats and Overcosts 'St „J| -j jj|j|| Sind $5.95 Qualities MeH’s aVwmT 1 frOwn’ ■ Dress Trousers $ J *®7 Arms y> jl | IS&8 an unOTS , IVledium Weight Part-Wool Lnion Suits R For men and young men, French backs, mole- fi* J||3& Rayon Crepe and Twill Muffler Squares 95c* |gj S kins, pencil stripes and checks. s■ Oft .... HUll A Novelty HMe-Substandards.. ..3 Pairs for 50< ■ s6an , ,„. i„„-to„ c c- *T® ISp JBhE '1 QL Broadcloth Shorts and Pullover Shirts, Each. . .39£ woo j duroy /rjf M /Km3sb l Men’s Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth Shirts . .$1 ||j trousers. trousers. / ffl W 'W^R ( Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts 50C gs or., whip- $2.69 • s*k. jft | rflßf 4 for the price you usu- “Big Blue” Overalls or Jackets 1 M „ „ fort.rt'T!, S* *tfl ’i J *Y 1 ’ Rati {taking advantage of I!X mm SEES $2.89 *./ J ih. % 1 ifl&L, irrow. Light weight Jackets in sizes 36 to 44. Overalls in $S IQ Ri trousers. sl*B9 l lovelties in a Wide var- high-back styles—Sizes 34 to 42. A splendid VJR jl§ 58 and 510 Hart li lions. Every dress is value of well known quality! E B Men’s dark Stehaffnd - ; t A Value in Genuine I ~3S‘£j~^S*’22Ss I^.4S * I '" everT style ' '** ,T“~ iCaIIICr 1 Dr> warren's Arch Support tow Shoes ] RR^^|^^JS *p; Full-Fashioned For Men and Young Men - v SB! RT V - A low priced high quality p 11 tionally low price. For women and misses. IM& J|J ]BB| tßel coat. Made of genuine JfßlHm B J £3 |W SL M BLr leather strongly sewed, ,lWl %gRfO || ~ block’s—Basement store. alf|j warmly lined, wind and i and Misses wear-proof. ■ Sale of Men’s Flannelette H9pPPP|j 1 fHe SSStSSKSKI ti . 7 , 1 2-Piece Pajamas (Tvix/ i BBhP 3 Po,V. w' I Choice of Coat or Middy Styles! f |^| r W °* Corduroy shee P* ! >l e n*s genuine horsehidc S winter .. . Soft, nappy t C f FvPrv nC l>ldJ T l !* b,anke ‘- ,incd b,Ue ! Men’s blan ke t - lined tan S striped pat- MIV^L picot or hemmed c°*t™ SIS 9 j foati $2 terns * These^ s s uits werc TqSmKSBB and °al! ton and Rray sucde Mens serviceable # mjß BOV mM tL% $849 coats'"*! s2*B9 low Anniversary Sale _,- -. Men’s blanket-lined cordu- Price. BLOCK’S—Basement Store. 11 ro y _ M3i\ Men’s moleskin sheepfashioned Hose 8479 o n a^s $4.85 m CAc An Opportunity Thrifty Mothers Will Not Overlook! ’■'*• linin, $6.98 > 87.95 — . m m „ BLOCK'S Basement S to . Q|j#|g’ ClftllftCll 1 lIH VOURI W . At An Unusually Low Price for Anniversary Jflßfjjjß | [}/__/, R / y O symotlf Sizes 7to 14. Tailored styles with jaunty collars and swank- saßSßffitefr, f lt,/ kj rj ilv belted at the waistline. All are warmly lined for hard _ winter wear and will make practical school coats. Very rellffil® UPCSSeS markablevaluesat | n/ iLt- , f • JX ,r Silk Party Frocks * &*f) nr Women f Misses and Juniors H crepe de chine and georgette in fluffy s s‘Quality C ®“ t f Scfn! 1 ! |P| fiW Re4ru / ar Boy*’ Wool Suits, sl^^ Quality blouses, selected substandards from a prominent man--l“" ’ ijjSK^^ fe| a * n * oat Sets, $2.95 Slfcolors, the smartest HfIHW Hose Li -j^L^B *s and tweeds for the office and sports ■(!§ BplTTwHll sl ™* h > °L sf| 'B Bk W fll 1 id chiffons for afternoon and evening. i Wgwj* tI * r swtment oTnew C^tteJnv a wide m®Sl* nBR # BHB B

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Spanish Leader

L i® 1 v

In the limelight of recent political disorders in Spain is General Don Damaso Berenguer, dynamic leader of the Spanish government. He is show ! n here in dress uniform in his most recent posed portrait, taken in Madrid.

PLAN COSTLY SPAN $7,000,000 Bridge Slated for Zambesi River. Bu United Press SENA, East Africa, Nov. 14.—Construction of a gigantic bridge that will span the turbulent waters of the river Zambesi from here to Mutarara, thus removing a serious trade barrier, already is under way. The project will cost more than $7,000,000, and with a length of more than two and one-fourth miles, will be the longest railway bridge in the world, if the length is measured by the continuous width of the waterway wilich it spans. It will be fifty-four feet above average water level and tw ! enty-seven feet above the highest known flood level. The plans call for thirty spans, eighteen of w'hich will be on land. Each span will be 266 feet long and weigh 300 tons. Engineers estimate between three and four years will be required to build the huge structure, contracts for w r hich were recently signed by the Cleveland Bridge and Engineering Company, Ltd., and the Central Africa Railway Company, Ltd., and the Trans-Zambesian Railway Company, Ltd.

Hfl DOIN’ Si) THIS EVENING? MiLl yll “Get ready, then, an( * we ’M s° see e/fUtjmtic RADIO display now on at PEARSON’S 128-130 N. Pennsylvania Radio Department. Open Until 9 P. M.

SENSATIONAL ONE-DAY SALE Nationally Advertised RADIOS —Latest All-Electric models in choice of the smartest walnut veneer cabinets. S AO' SO fQP to $99.50 COMPLETE WITH TUBES AND 90 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE! LOWEST prices:—EASIEST TERMS AND I —.Vo Interest Charges BETTER SERVICE. I —Vo Finance Charges 4 luliMililiftll M JW'il'iM i 203 E. WASHINGTON ST. * CTO “ < g!Z£S2

% ■ ilk %

YOUR SON-PRESIDENT?

That’s every mother’s ambition for her son! —yet will yours be blessed with the vigorous good health sc necessary for executive leadership? Not if constipation exacts its toll from his young system. Don’t handicap him; use French Lick Salts and build for the future. French Lick Salts is a pleasantlasting, effervescent saline laxative from famous French Lick Springs, Indiana, America’s Spa and home of the

PAGE 7

M’CARDLE RAPS FORCED MERGER OF RAILROADS Opposition to I. C. C. Views Expressed at Session in Charleston. nn Timr* Special CHARLESTON, S- C.. Nov 14 Having delivered an address in opposition to public ownership of utilities here Thursday, Chairman Joint W. McCardle of the Indiana pubhc service commission today presented a report disfavoring the railroad consolidation plan as laid down by ; the interstate commerce commission. McCardle is chairman of trie rail-■ i road consolidation committee of the National Association of Public Serv- ! ice Commissioners, before which the | speech was made and the committee resort presented. | The association Is meeting here until Sunday. i “Railway consolidation effected by j compulsion and not coming as the natural result of conditions and I circumstances can be productive of j no good,’’ McCardle declared in his report. Advises Close Study “Even such consolidations as are the natural outgrowth of economic conditions should be subjected to the control and approval of a regulatory body. These groups should use circumspection in permitting such consolidations rather than to lend them indiscriminate encouragement. “It is the opinion of your committee that efficiency can not be legislated into any organization. By consolidating divisions the operating officials will be removed farther and farther away from the public, who use their facilities and this will have a tendency to place a greater and greater strain upon public relations. “When the public, without considerable exertion and expense to themselves, can not come in contact with the operating carriers, cooperation will be reduced to a minimum, causing greater operating ex- ! pense to the carrier and a more and 1 more dissatisfied public. Mclntosh Attending ; “It is urged that through such consolidation economies will be effected. But in Indiana, for example, it has been a matter of observation that the consolidation of railroads has not resulted in any lower raUTs to the shippers. Consequently the shipping public has received no benefit from the consolidations which have been permitted in that state. “Nor has increased efficiency in service resulted.” McCardle closed by declaring that there never was any great public demand for the transportation act and that it was passed in haste by congress. The result, he declared, is an unwise policy of forcing consolidations fostered by the interstate commerce commission. McCardle and Commissioner Calvin Mclntosh are representing Indiana at the meeting. BROKEN BOW STEPS UP Now Is Smallest City In U. S. to Have Dial Phone System. Bv United Press BROKEN BOW, Okla., Nov. 14. Convinced of the modern adage that fingers were made before “phone girls,” Broken Bow has installed dial telephones, thus becoming the smallest city in the United States to have the dial phone system.

saline mineral springs. It produces prompt elimination, gently yet thoroughly, without causing nausea or griping. It purifies the blood, corrects acidity, and sweeps away toxic wastes quickly, yet so gently its action may be likened to “the caress of a mother’s touch.” Prescribed by physicians for adults and children suffering from constipation and ills caused by it. At all drug stores, a generous quantity—soc. |