Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1932 — Page 5

MAY '4, 1032

Store Open Thursday Till 9 P. M. = ■■—■ |gt' jgr I II lif ft WJB E IW I L W#a ig A Great Event* ANew Beautiful Bedroom Suite —3-Pieces •-Thorny morning. .hen .hi, store open, YouVLovc the Charming Combination of Veneered Walnut and Maple at 9 o’clock, the bargain loving public will be jof^\ A NEW LOW CASH PRICE welcomed to what we believe will be the great- m* . ~ est “Economy Festival” we’ve ever held. Delivered Anywhere in Indiana —Thousands of dollars’ worth of new spring * If A if md summer merchandise, gathered from mak- mWL 1 t f J f I I ' ers all over the country at RECORD BREAK- &&& —The sa* ings are enormous and we are pass'"K ,hrm "" to you-reol savings on first qual- Cl - JftiJft 1 Also SoW on £a.y itv merchandise—things for the home and | 6 yf | Terms' * —We promise you the greatest economies of ftp - the year—savings such as you’ve never known. §P| >. Fvery purchase carries Sears’ famous guar- —Made in Indiana, this modified Colonial suite with its surfaces of ™ tpr: £ 6 • walnut and curly maple is a fine example of Sears’ value-giving. Large “Satisfaction or Your Money Back ” Also Sold M Ea, y Terms! double bed, dresser and 5 drawer chest. Semi-gloss finish, dustproof $5 Cash—ss a Month bottom. Beautiful hardware. Plus Small Carrying Charge 3-Piece “Steel Heart” Fibre Suite With Auto^Cushions Hand woven —hardwood frame—steel braces —Steel heart uprights. Automocbile type removable cushions —cretonne covered. Only Sears could bring this II beautiful uite al such a low price . —Sun' S" w Her. Perfect Quality! Seamless! Room Size a .ft if / ft" life™# Lnß^~~ —i Axminster Rugs / j ' U=fc4 Sr Mmrrn rrjilM All Are Higher Priced Rugq 1% . y J§L I I l\ This extremely low price is for— M L/Jmj it J f jj j| |i- il Ui/J this event only! Smartly pat- t U K Solid Oak Breakfast Suite il — ll ■ ™ >•? terned rugs that will give long f H g Jcj ro i 1 r* a. • T* t_i b service. Specially woven with- § M „ With SZ-lnch Extension I able o°r Ut at “' aCtiVe * C " h New! Smartly styled! Very .._ n _ This Big Four Poster |7QS unusual. Finished in faun- Jft W A HrMf Vnlnp at # 9x12 Rug Cushions, $2.98 tan with ornamental stencil * I ** • One of these cushions under your rug will add years design in. contrast Table cash Colonial type, strongly constructed hardwqpd—of service—moth and vermin proof— l j-inch thick— and 4 chail’S. W alnut finish. Indiana made, adds luxuriousness to your rugs. First Quality, Bordered PJ(P Q Mr™* Felt Base Rugs ' Campbell’s 9x12 Feet—Room Size q 0 p g ' M,%r Nationally advertised at a much higher price. Excep- Ms tional quality—Hard enameled surface—Beautiful With Pork patterns. Tile and florals, suitable for every room. # ■' *% ,1 I Buy them now—at Sears at Half the regular value. JO Cans for JU WM _ , _ __ _ MU The lowest price T Ml% Seam' X>< '' < ll b L f Felt Base Floor Covering "* ■■ ® photo Eftl 1 The first time at this price! Dependable €\ f“ quality, enameled like surface. New 1932 PP#iQ 1 lip Q|7p patterns. Cut from full rolls, 6 feet wide. Sq. Yd. Iwflw IMV '< f ,< rW^ Bring Accurate Room Measurement JTv,' \'ff ' t j!> % ~ K ■ O Cans H &#- jii' Standard pack. No. 2 size cans. I Egj I I Jewel Coffee §|| I 3-Lb. Bag 49c fi ■ 1 3,000 Pounds 1# 7^! | I Swift’s Fancy I |r| I Sliced Bacon c ,t?i Iff' 1 .... *A c "*■ IU ] X 4 ! s ' ia._ PnlH Fact! Fancy sugar cured hickory smok- JL L Cm JL w • B ed, no rind or waste—Thursday! —Sears’ Basement. I It s simply amazing to think that this big room * ice box Sean' second Floor. may be had at such a startling low price. Strongly built enameled in green or ivory. Store Open 50-Lb, Ice Capacity! Approved Insulation! I 'Saturday' FREE Bus Service Nickeled Hardware! 3 Rust Resisting Shelves! Daily from Monument Heavy Duty Ice Rack! Improved Water Trap Circle to Sear, and re 311 ( Inches wide, 43 inches high, 18 inches deep. The greatest ice S EARS, RO E B UCK AND CO. ,Ur "' ‘ ° r * e ' refrigerator we have ever seen under $23.00.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THEY TELL ME

MARION county party managers today let tabulations go by the board and went into huddles to discuss available timber ."dr election as county and district chairmen and secretary and treasurer at reorganisation meetings Saturday afternoon. The job is comparatively easy in the Democratic oif anization. for H. Nathan Swaim. p. rsent county chairman. is slated for re-election, a* are Gus Mueller, secretary, and E. Howard Coughram. treasurer. The only difficulty .seems to be over the Twelfth district chairman and Marion county representatives on the Eleventh district committee. Meredith Nicholson, incumbent district chairman, has not indicated that he cares to be re-elected and Swaim and E. Kirk McKinney are emphatic in their refusal of the post. Adolph Seidensticker. prominent attorney and counsel for the state bureau of criminal identification and investigation, has been mentioned for the district berth. As an appointee of Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state. Seidensticker, it is said, would not vote for re-election of R. Earl Peters as state chairman at the state committee reorganization meeting here March 14. n a a There is a demand that either Swaim or McKinney take the post, which would work in well with their present duties, but both declare that they do not want the added burden. Selection of two. a man and a woman, to represent the eastern part of Marion county in the Eleventh district reogranization. May 11. is also a problem. It had been the original intention to name Hendricks Kenworthy. Ninth ward chairman, but his activity in behalf of Walter Myers, senatorial aspirant, has resulted in much rriticism and the committeemen from I the eastern division may elect some other worker. George V. Coffin. Republican boss ' is in a quandary over the filling of all the offices, except secretary, it is intimated. Early returns seem to indicate that Coffin has had a sufficient number of committeemen reelected to assure his continued control. It is almost a certainty that Wayne Emmelman. his adept committee secretary, will be re-elected, but Clyde Robinson, present, county chairman, will bow himself out of the picture because of illness. A feeler has been sent out for Gavin Payne, prominent broker and businessman, as the passible succes- : sor. but the dope is that he doesn't ; want the arduous job. a a a Ed Hart, young Repnblican leader, and Fourth ward chairman. U mentioned, as is Ralph Gregg, who | constantly has allied himself with I the anti-Coffln group. Gregg, it is : said, would be a good bet. but Cofj fin is expected to refuse him. Some are saying that emboldened with his victory in the primary (in which apparently only his organiza- ! tion vote came out) Cap may offer himself for the chairmanship. The dope is that Coffin may ex- | perience some difficulty in getting Schuyler Haas to give up the disi trict chairmanship. And many of the dyed-in-the-wool Coffin comj mitteemen are urging that Haas be retained—but it is quite probable in ! the face o I demands for a change Cap may give the boys anew figurehead. Schuyler Mowrer, 1930 congresi sional candidate, is being advanced for Marion county representative j on the Eleventh district G. O. P. j committee, and may get the call because he is a good front.

Reduced Fares W Every Sunday $5.00 Pittsburgh! ROUND TRIP SATURDAYS Safe Lt- Indianapoli*6.4opm or 11 00pm ft ' SUNDAYS mW L. Pittsburgh - - 11.20 pm ft $4.00 St. Louisl ROUND TRIP SATURDAYS Ly. Indianapolis - 10.58 pm /v " or y#il Lv. Indianapolis 3.0(5 am, -Ssjndayi SUNDAYS La. St. I-outs - - #.OO pm nr 12.03 am, Monday* $1.40 Richmond! ROUND TRIP $2.00 Dayton! ROUND TRIP $3.25 Columbus, 0.1 ROUND TRIP s; SUNDAYS m[t Lv. Indian.poli - 7.45 am ft $2.25 Louisville! ROUND TRIP -£m SUNDAYS Lv. Indi.n.poli. • 4.10 am ft|g| Lv. Louisvilf. - - 8.00 pm Ticket. Good in Coach only on ftg trams ihown. (All Steel Coaches. 13p: Something New Week-end Farei, Fridays to I Monday!, Good in Pullman l,Jgg| Cari or Coachai, at 4S j iris I ; j|’' than the uiual roand trip ‘are 1 between all points. 1311 CITY TICKET OFFICE US Monument Plae. ‘ Phon. Ril.y 9331 i; : -0 PENNSYLVANIA I RAILROAD ?jjjj Branches All Over Town I Jflctther (Trust L Compaq TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S IS! Wat Washington Street

ALTERATION SPECIALISTS—WE REPAIR RELIVE, REFIT . r Aki TAILORING L. EO N COM PAN Y 10 East New York Str*H

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FALL'S PRISON TERM TO END NEXT SUNDAY Harding Cabinet Member Has Been ‘Model Convict/ Say New Mexico Officials. Bn r'qiffrt Vrrt* WASHINGTON. May 4 -Albert B Fall on May 8 will complete his prison term for accepting a SIOO,OOO bribe while secretary of the Interior under President Harding. Fall is serving a sentence of a year and a day in the New Mexico state penitentiary at Santa Fe. He began his servitude July 20, 1931. Good behavior has reduced his .sentence by two months and twelve days. Justice department officials said Fall has been a model prisoner, and. unless some unexpected complications arise, the elderly, stoopshouldered New Mexican will journey home to his family next Sunday. Won’t Pay SIOO.OOO Fine Fall was convicted in November, 1929, of accepting a bribe from Edward L. Dohcny in exchange for a lease on the Elk Hills (Cal.) naval oil reserve. Fall's sentence carried, in addition to the prison term, a flne of SIOO,OOO. He is expected to sign a pauper's cath. stating that he can not pay the fine. Officials said this procedure would not cause him to serve an additional thirty days. During his term at, the Santa Fe institution, rumors have been current that Fall was accorded special privileges. Federal parole officials after careful investigation denied such charges. He was given whisky, but this was prescribed by physicians. Fall Is 71 and has been in ill health. Parole Was Deniect Fall became eligible for parole last Nov. 20 and applied for release. The parole board in unanimously denying the parole on Feb. 2 said: “Parole issuance would be unjustiable and incompatible with the welfare of society. Fall was found guilty of betraying thr trust of high office. Corruption of public trust in high places, acts akin to treason, and affecting the entire nation can not be tolera'-l or condoned.’’ CHURCH FEDERATION RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Group Is Told Religion Pendulum Swinging in Positive Direction. Re-electing officers at the annual meeting Tuesday night in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, the Church Federation of Indianapolis was told that the pendulum of religion is swinging in a positive direction with a force unequalcd since the reformation. The principal speaker was the Rev. Samuel M. Cavert of New York, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Officers renamed by the federation are: Marshall D Luntnn. orfsident: Blshon Edsar Blak. hf Rr\ Virgil P Brock. Dr. O. W Ftfer. Blahoo H. H Fout. Dr. O I. 1 Hoover. Dr. H. B. Hostetler, the Rev. Clive McOulre. Dr. J. B. Parsons and Dr T. J. Parsons, honorary vice-presidents: Earl R. Conder. Thomas C Dav and the Rev C. H Winders, vice-presidents: P R. MrAnallv recording secretary, and Henrv R. Danner, treasurer. Harry W. Krause. James M. Ogden. Roy Sahm and E. F. Bloemker were re-elected for 3-year terms to the board of directors and W. H. Cook, the Rev. U. S. Johnson, and C. L. Harkness were named new members. The business meeting followed a reception and dinner.

TWELVE WIN CITATIONS Honor* Awarded by Gen. Drum at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. At a field inspection and review today by Major-General Hugh A. Drum of Columbus, 0., corps area commander, twelve enlisted men of Ft. Benjamin Harrison received citations. The review' was held opposite the Sehoen field hangars. Thursday, General Drum will go to Bloomington to inspect the Indiana university R. O. T. C. unit. The men cited for signal accomplishments during the last year are: Master Sergeant Harry Page. 3d field artillery: Technical Seraeant Harold M. Brown, signal corn*: Staff Sergeant John M. Skaags. 3d field artillery and Technical Sergeant Cteerna C. Lafller; Sergt. Charles W. Bushman. Bergt. Howard A. Harver. Corporal Clareid t. Carter. Privates (first class) Bernard Sekardl. Norman F Thomnson. Paul H. Voelkle and John K Steel, all of the 11th Infantry band small bore olstol team. NAME CULVER FINALISTS Twelve Indiana Boys Leading in Scholarship Race. Twelve Indiana boys were selected as finalists in the competition for the Indiana scholarship in Culver Military academy today by Dr. Henry L. Smith of Indiana university. They are: Lewis Berman. South Bend: James T. Romev. Richmond; Ray 8. Cline. Terro Haute: Robert R. Green. Connersvtlle; John 8. Owens. South Bend: Milan Yovanovtch. Oar?: Robert E. Falla. Vincennes: Eugene BeJi, Gary: Frederick A. Yeoman. Elkhart: David J. Smith. New Albany; Earl P. Warner. South Bend, and William R. Crooks. Columbia City. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS free Trial nf s Method That Anyone Can te Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We haTc a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your ease Is of long standing or recent development. whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you lire, no matter what your age or occupation, If you are troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you promptly. We specially want to send It to those apparently hopeless easea. where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium : preparations, "patent smokes.” etc.. have failed. We want to show everyone i at our expense, that our method fa designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer Is too Important to I neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. FKr.F. TUI 41, col PON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., MO M. Frontier Bldg.. 482 Niagara Sr.. Buffalo. N. jf. Send free trial of your method to: ********* * •%• • • -ttmammm.