Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1931 — Page 7

SEPT. 11,1931.

F"1 * W ?;* Almost 100,000 Customers Have Attended This Sale •• • i I lif * |g* Wm Bought With the Confidence That They Had SAVED the '"M Utmost. Whether You Buy at Pettis’ Immediately or Bp “Shop Around” You WILL Shop at Pettis’ Last! T _ sfafe Fair Visitors Should Take Man W/io I! AWP V f“^^TaPeuTFanT IIAI Men’s | Saturday New Fall JocW Bfl f 6-Button -A |B ATC %<>*&“ Lambskin J|A|f/ “ATS ©tff/nn Gloves (fw I I IASEMENTI IStares ='-'' Tj x I which Enthusiasts Imported Kid and Imported Real JVjto ~ -o, I SrSSTSS Lambskin Slipons Kid Cloves . SSBM&. xl (X I Numbers Yet of These s| g%* %A %sh /* 1 AT 7 ' > *xl B * Famous Shoes. \ y I \:. _ ... . ~ _.„ v 16-Button length. Mous--07 ■ U N -- Four-button lengthy Black quetaire style . white, black . w’Vnlr _ I t (g sag ajar $s v -'§.95 1 I Baby Bassinets Bk || I Presenting the new 53.95 Af A real low price for this quality fur felt Hats. Xwf ’*jf. .yi gSa ‘ X/’" H |i ik/f|?iPiP*Sv “trimmed” opera pump; the Value Smart new styles for fall. Snap or roll brims. U gH/. ■ L VXffW %X new “built-up” line; the JV Shades of brown and gray. Vilil-* ■ "contrasting leather” trims; Wsmm fl /x JS^nv^L^V^t 8 ” 06 ’ A comfortable little, Bassinet in ivory or green .■ ■■■■ / :fX enamel. With springs. Suitable for children up to Mpil’c ” F/11l - 2 years. Very specially priced. mCll O FUIIIO i■■ HAW ■ I I6S. IHC ■ vfi cella Cloth! Moires! Kids! , ~ , 1 1 1 w ■ \X| \My Patent Leathers! Failles! D_*l Sm Haeiffne Cl Rfl This Quality formerly $5 and $6. Men, here are esigns. Popular colors. |§ X '... ix „ ... R . . r2u 111 BlUlSGiy IJCSignSj $1 iwU Hats of real quality. Hats styled for the well B \ 3J4 to 8, AAA to e. 111 PETTlS’—second floor. dressed man. New models in new shades. Vs All-Wool I a 7 ——$%.&s ... n.-ccoc I “ Boys Outing. ~~ Axminster m. *9 ey Dresses |. - - F | am|e| Rugs sat raULt" $m [i m Pa J amas ~ Real Savings in q**~ m ~ 4 , jrs7csv- r Curtains and Draperies XM—A House FrftOkQ ■ Mr s °. wann outing flannel, v—————————— obtain these fine quality m ■ IUUOO I I UV/IVO ■ part wool Pajama!. One- & Rugs for our EC”” O ™ full and roomy. Neatly M SKs M piece style, colorful pas- ?S S ' Chinese W 3 '-49 I r jgs,gv 450 Pairs of Fine Curtains .Sfr • Rayon Hose, 15c floor- R . . ™" s _ Mesh Hose 2 Prs. $1 m n , " cIHBI mmMf m m i values. S,es e,o ,0.,. Novelty tops. SaißplC M fll IW IlMl 1 WOOL . fibbed Hose, 23c w .. , r ■ HH „ v B ZeS 61/2 to 81/ 2 . PETTlS’—basement. NCCkWCST -*a Set ■ RUGS _ BUlhno*snv Bk Butt Curtains worth sl.fs to $2.50. Kriss hioss and Priscilla. $49 Value manogany l-misnea 4^ e styles. Os fine mercerized Grenadine in colored coin dots End Tables ® ™ and lovely pastel shades. Extra wide ruffles, and with fi*9S ™ L sl.lO Value. Fancy Carved tops. * 7 Regularly sl. An as- C 01 * niCe ValanCe * jm 11 Discontinued Table and Boudoir Lamp*— V SOrtment of beautiful ■ ™ ||>°r 9 p va e iues .. c ..°.E,e h 49c | b'Nec’kweaX my Cretonne Draperies Damask Samples s l 4 3x ßu g ? e of sSriy M smart styles * ™ Ready to hang. Color- J| Manufacturer’s samples. quality. Heavy grade t * jj. M B PETTlS’—street floor. f U I cretonne. With seal- #■ Q Fine Damask Drapery M ■J| Q pettis’—third floor. Jf B _ _ B loped valance. Hemmed. Pieces, 24x36 inches. Splen- M M ■ 8888 B■ ™ For sun-room, dining did for radio table scarfs or BLgm T| Bl■ B m \ #XCuT | . Women's m =•' - 9 " ml & | m Haidkerckiefs 1 2 00 Yards "Sicilian” Calvanued , \ 39* Drapery Damask " ,L m jf \ —B plsfln linen and fancy JSBF I t’Uin if' A B BL chiffon Handkerchiefs with Usually 98c. For living room and Mm _ m m f ( \ \ ) M roiied hems iace edge. dining room overdrapes. A rich jmp |yi f] M * jF V. \ I RegU at y “Sicilian” weave Damask of lustrous || nit! X* jmg m rayon comes in all the newest shades. JOEF I coiore! ji I Cool Handkerchiefs . reras '-“ Yard Bo,h ©5 C w B ... .. Plain white linen Handker- - —^ B N Phis chiefs, y* inch and hi inch ■ O 9* _ Three-Minute Dishwashers 98c fMWMMMH. m hems. Regularly 25c. JA Unfinished Cane Seat Chairs....9Bc artment Offers Economies !| Demand 10 PllbT9c V^ a — — r-T g Warm Blankets ‘ mm , R ,en s Crepe Bridge | . v* 5 [L p .!5. s S Double, Plaid Blankets £%. || (Women’s Wide Choice of Colorful Plaids! i Buiobiuui Back SLIPPERS You’ll want several of these fg .19 ullc,oin Satin Ws& M..j Z o, JBL Pair 1 Yard SJI .39 Yard SLIPPERS Large size 72x84 inches. 3oc Quality. Fine quality table OilPlpntv lono- to tuck in at cloth. Plain white and floral de- 39 Inches wide. Newest fall shades. 9,Q|I dS&Ji'b&Stl l signs. Cover your kitchen table, Rich, lustrous, Crepe Back Satin— ^ e ’ breakfast table and pantry shelves makes beautiful frocks for street * sorted colors. PETTlS’—street floor. PETTlS’—street floor. PETTlS’—street floor.

THE INDIANXPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

WAGNER BILLS WOULD ‘MAKE’ 2,000,000 JOBS Supporters Claim Legislation Can Provide Work for Most Unemployed. By Bcript>‘Hoitar4 S AlUanra WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Legislation for unemployment relief proposed by Senator Robert Wagner of New York, if completely effective, finally would provide Jobs for most of the country’s idle, according to its supporters here. The new Wagner program, likely to become a rallying point at the coming session as the Wagner group of bills was last session, includes: 1. An appropriation of $2,000,000.000 for emergency public works. This, Wagner said, would give immediate Jobs to 1.000,000 and related Jobs to 1.000,000 more. The estimate is reached by doubling the British e* .nate that for every SI,OOO spent in public works one man is given steady work and another is employed in related industries. 2. Raising the universal compulsory school age to 16. This, Wagner estimates, would take 1,000.000 children out of industry and make jobs for an equal number of adults. 3. Reduction of the working day and working week by industry. While no official estimate has been made as to what the six-hour day and the five-day week wolud accomplish, unofficial estimates here are that this would make at least 3,000,000 more jobs. 4. Legalization of beer, providing more than 100,000 jobs. 5. Unemployment insurance, and a national system of federal-state employment offices. The $2,000,000,000 public works plan, urged by Wagner, calls for less than that of Leo Wollman, former member of the President’s employment committee, who urges a $3,000,000,000 fund, and the John Dewey group that Is urging a $5,000,000,000 program. According to Wagner, the funds should be spent upon needed and productive works, such as the widening and paving of highways, elimination of grade-crossings, harbor and river improvements now on the approved list, reforestation of public lands. “I do not advocate the spending of a single dollar for a project that would not in time and in any event, be undertaken by the federal government,” Wagner said. STOUT’S AUTHORITY QUESTIONED BY CITY Attack Receiver’s Right to Seek Traction Line Abandonment. Authority of Elmer W. Stout, receiver of the T. H., I. & E. Traction Company, to petition for abandonment of its line between Greenfield and Lunreith, was attacked Thursday by Greenfield officials. Robert Reeves, Greenfield city attorney, and William A. Hough, special counsel, filed a motion with the public service commission for dismissal of the abandonment petition. The motion set out that Stout could not move for abandonment of a part of a public utility; permit or franchise of state for operation can not be retained or abandonment ordered; that the public service commission is a fact-finding body and can not approve the abandonment and since Stout has sold properties of the T. H., I. & E. at a receiver’s sale, he no longer is a party to the action.

Correct^ so> V vU 1 Quickly

AT least one healthy bawd movement each day is nature’s requirement for the average person. When elimination is less frequent the system is subject to attack from aidmrm of every kind. Bad breath, soar stomach, head aches, dizziness are nature’s warnings. Keep regular by natag Wench Lick Salts—the remarks hie new saline laxative from French lick Springs. Doctors know the soperior merits of the aaflna type of laxative. Here, at last, m a saline that’s as good to tmJkm mm as it is good for you! You drop a tittle French Lick Salts in a glass of oooi water and drink it while It effervesces. It** as delightful as any faomaln beverage! And It works ingly—quickly,completely,without griping. French Lick Saits Is a ridObtf blend of the same healtb-ghraag mineral salt* found in the renowned spring waters at famous French Lick Bpriag combined in effervescent focm. Like the celebrated French Lick spa waters, it cleanses the system by wmahin*. Get right today. Ask your druggist far French Lick Salts. A generous bottle, 50 cents.

Q ] raicFT fill ; w THF PLEASANT FFFEBVE SCENT LAXATIVE

City-Wide Service jfletrher 2Trast L (fotnpang

MOBILOIL ON SALE AT VONNEGUTS Ll*ht and Medium Heavy. * j am 5-GJ!o* Cane UitTy. 5-Oallon hm Can. fj./i) SveiMit VONNECUT’S MO Kaat Waahtnrtan St