Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1933 — Page 7

FEB. 3, 1933

Downstairs Store .\,■ ■ . • * ’ ' -i • \ ‘ 3 i ... - v ‘

DRESSES AND COATS! ( 57 ) Women’s $lO Silk Dresses, reduced, s3*9B (200) Women’s Silk Dresses reduced to . . s4*BB ( 25 ) Women’s $6-$7 Silk Dresses, reduced, $2.98 (50 ) Women’s $3-$4 Knitted Dresses, now . 89c ( 18 ) Women’s Jersey and Knit Dresses .... 49c (125) Women’s Smart Spring Dresses at . . $1.98 (300) Women’s Smart Spring Dresses at. $3*77 (500) Women’s Smart Spring Dresses at . $4.77 (300) Women’s Smart Spring Coats, now $7.95 (125) Women’s Spring Coats, special at . . $595 ( 8 ) Women’s $2 Gabardine Raincoats, now 59c (19 )S3 Raincoats for women and misses, $1.19 (21) Late Winter Dress or Sports Coats, S79S (20) $25-S3O Winter Dress, Sports Coats $11.95 ( 25) $35-S4O Winter Coats for women . . $17.95 (46 ) Fox Scarfs for women and misses .. $7.95 1 BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. APRONS and ACCESSORIES (80) Apron Frocks, imperfects of $1 quality, 49c (100) $1 Wash Frocks for women and misses 69c ( 70) Women’s $2 Sweaters, reduced to .. . 69c ( 78 ) Women’s $1 Sweaters, reduced to . . . 39c (50 ) Silk, Rayon, Wool Scarfs for women .. 10c ( 16 ) Part-Wool Flannel Robes for women . 59c ( 37 ) Women’s Silk Chiffon Scarfs, now at . 39c ( 67 ) Women’s 60c Handbags, reduced to . . 19c ( 79 ) Sleeveless Suede Jackets, $3 quality, $1.29 $1.50 to $3 Foundation Garments, now at... 59c BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. FOOTWEAR! HOSIERY! Women’s Footwear, displayed on tables . . . 25c House Slippers for women, large sizes, now . 25c Women’s and Misses’Galoshes, reduced to . . 10C $2.95 Arch Support Low Shoes for women, $1.95 Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, impfs. . 29c Women’s Silk Lace Hose, substandards 19c Children’s Ribbed and Golf Hose, Ist quality, 8c Super-Service Bemberg Hose, firsts, full-fash. 29c Women’s Silk & Lisle Full-Fash. Hose, impfs., 19c Growing Girls’ Silk Hose, substandards . .. . 10c BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. CHILDREN'S NEEDS! Juniors' $3 Dresses, Silks, Novelties 99c Juniors’ $6 Silk Dresses, special $2.77 Girls’ $2 Rough Crepe Dresses, sizes 7t014 .. 98c Infants’ $2 All-Wool Shawls, special . . . .SI.OO Girls’ $5-$6 Spring Coats, sizes 7 to 14 . . . $2.95 Girls’ $lO Spring Coats, sizes 7 to 14 ... . $4*95 Children’s $6 Winter Coats, sizes 2 to 6 . . . $2.95 Girls’ 60c Wash Frocks, sizes 7 to 14 29c Brother and Sister Worsted Jersey Suits, 2-6, 49c Children’s $1 Sweaters, sizes 2 to 6 69c Tots’ 29c to 59c Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 ... 19c Girls’ 60c to $1 Felt Hats, only 10c BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store.

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No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. orders on Advertised Items! Limited quantities! AH items subject to prior selling.

THE INDIAN APOLTS TIMES

MEN'S CLOTHING! $lO-$12.50 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats . . . $6*95 (21 ) $lO Overcoats for men, young men, $5*95 (106) sls All-Wool Overcoats, V 2 Price . . $7.50 ( 55 ) $12.50 Suits, sizes 34 to 42 only .... s7*7o $lB All-Wool Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, $9*95 Two-Trouser Suits, blue or gray cheviots, SIO.OO (10) Men’s $8 Suits, reduced to ss*oo BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. MEN'S TROUSERS! $3 College Corduroy Trousers, 28 to 36 . . . $1.69 $2.50-$3 Corduroy Trousers, 28, 29, 36 only . . 95c (107) $2.50 Dress or Work Trousers .... $1,59 ( 33) $2 Whipcord Riding Breeches .... SI.OO ( 27 ) $5.00 Hunting Breeches, reduced to $2.50 ( 19) $7.00 Fine Quality Riding Breeches, $3*75 (87) $3.50 Corduroy Riding Breeches . . .$1.75 (112; $1.25 Dark Work Trousers, out they go, 81c $5-$6 AH-Wor! Suit Trousers, broken lots, s2*so $2.50-$3 Shorts Trousers, odds and ends . . $1,89 BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. MEN'S WORK COATS! $6 Blue Corduroy Sheeplined Coats anil 40 Only s2*oo ( 52 ) $3 Gray Whipcord Coats, Norfolk style, 88c ( 27 ) $3 Tan Moleskin Coats, blanket lined $1.50 (15 ) $12.50 Mackinaw Coats Leather Trimmed ss*o® ( 8 ) $8.50 Horsehide Coats, belted style, $4.00 Men’s $2.00 Tan Trench Model Raincoats, SI.OO (20 ) $2.50 Blue Denim Coats, blanket lined, 69c (17 ) Genuine Suede Leather Jackets .. • $2.98 (44 )$5 All-Wool Sports Coats & Blouses, $2.50 BLOCK'S—Downstairs Store. MEN'S FURNISHINGS! Shirts, substandards of 75c-$l quality .... 39c Men’s Ties, hand tailored, silk tipped ends, 25c Novelty Rayon Hose for Men, special, 4 Prs., 50c Men’s 69c-79c Work Shirts, broken sizes . . . 37c $1.95 Auto Brand Flannel Shirts, odd sizes . . 89c $1.39 Suedecloth Lumberjackets for men . . 79c Men’s Heather or Part-Wool Hose, now, pair, 10c Auto Brand Overall Pants, 46, 48 and 50 . . . 29c $1 Men’s Union Suits, broken sizes 44c BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store. DOMESTICS! 17c Printed Comfort Silkoline, yard 10c 39c Oilcloth, 45 inches wide, limited quantity, 12c 25c Fancy Art Ticking, 32 ins. wide, yard . . 14c Sheets, 81x90 ins., seamless, fully bleached, 28c Pillowcases, 42x36-inch size, special, each Sc Part-Wool Plaid Blankets, 70x80 ins., pair, $1.29 Pillow Tubing, 42-in., limited quantity, yd. . . 10c 80-Square Percale, 36 ins. wide, yard 10c < BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store.

Hlf HO Trad* Mart Rr P U. & P*L OS. \ BLACK crow is in the farmer's field —with a bounty on liis head. Get two birds with one stone by cutting out the puzzle pieces and rearranging them to torm the crop's silhouette. iSr* crow .. ; ' ©M’i’V 3 * | si B ® mtll k; i Did the right hand side of that letter N give vou the ieg-ache? tiere’s the wthe letter is formed from tlie puzzle pieces. jut 1 I Card Party to Be Held Card party of Ladies Club camp of Marion camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen, will be held in the hall at 322 East New York street at 8:15 Sunday night. Mrs. Fannie Volz is chairman of the arrangements committee. A room for rent ad costs only 2 cents a word, with seven days for the price of five. Call RI. 5551

ABORTEON of Colds o with lemon juice) Do you sometimes get colds that hang-on for days? That's because the remedy used does not drive the cold symptoms from the system. Try cold abortion and you'll find these stubborn colds broken-up and gone within a few hours. To abort a cold, squeeze two full-sized lemons in a glass of very hot water to be taken preferably at bedtime. Two hours before, start taking a tablet of Pape's cold compound each hour. After the third tablet take the lemon 1 juice and hot water without sugar, and go to bed. well-covered. Sound sleep will follow, and the co’d will be aborted by morning. The lemon juice treatment never fails, but you must have the cold compound to clear the head, dry the nasal passages, and allay any fever. Any druggist has Pape’s cold compound; it is perfectly safe, and a tablet will check a cold at any time.—Advertisement.

Vacations Pay f The cost of everything in the South is down . ; ( betel rates •• • bungalows... living expenses... also f vNy* rail fares and auto shipping rates. Never before ha Sm. 1 the cost been so low .;. and you cannot over* 1 estimate the benefits of a winter vacation in the vacationlanda of the South. NewOrleans AND THE BEAUTIFUL MISSISSIPPI Gulf Coast Biloxi—Gulfport—Pass Christian Leave today—play tomortow in the glorious sunshine by the shores of the warm Mexican Gulf —for a few days or as long as you like. Golf, fish, sail, swim —all sports, all year. a 6 Day Tour to Mardi Gras 11k j* a a Includes rail fare from OJy Indianapolis and all'%(t / ■ expense from Mattoon, Effingham or Louisville. Ask about A gorgeous panorama of carefree fun and merriment. Illinois . j | Central Mid-Winter Vacation Party to New Orleans and . ® the Mississippi Gulf Coast leaves Mattoon, Effingham and m rail-water tours Louisville February 26, on six-day trip to Mardi Gras — to Cuba, Nassau, Mardi Gras at Biloxi, February 28. r<Sr cS: Two Fine Train, Daily fornia Mexico 1 Lv. Mattoon , , , 1:37 p.m. KiJSh THE CREOLE,. . l,Lv. Louisville • • i 12:30 p. m. America. (Lv. Mattoon , > j 10:20 p. m. THE LOUISIANE< Lv. Effingham ; , s 11 rO6 p. m. |Lv. Louisville * ■. j 10:00 p. m. CALL OR PHONE ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAVEL SERVICE 429 Merchant* Bank Bldg., 1 South Meridian St. Phones Lincoln 4114-431?, Indianapolis, Ind. E N. CROWSON, District Passenger Agent, Illinois Certral System 53 429 Merchants Bant Budding, 1 Souta Meridian Street, Indianapolis, lnd. Kindly send me, without cost, complete information about low coet trips to | C New Orleans □ Beautiful Mississippi Gulf Coast □ 6 days aii-expense tour to Mardi Gras. I I O All-expense, Rad-water tour t 0....... ........ ...... | I □I am also interested in trip to ........ ...... , r --, , I i (Mention places or countries) I Name................. .............. Pfcooe J Address ............. ....................... {lllinois Qntral I

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PRIZES BOOSTED TO 17 IN TIMES STAMP CONTEST Hobbyists Get Busy. Rush in Letters, as Interest Continues to Rise. Interest is hitting fever heat in The Times stamp contest, with fans getting down to business in their effort to win the fifteen prizes offered for best letters by stamp hoppyists. And just to make the competition more keen, the fifteen prizes were increased to seventeen today, with two more awards announced by the W. K. Stewart book store. Mote than a dozen new contestants entered the race, with arrival of the morning mail today. Read over the rules and then get ycur answer in to the Stamp Editor. For the fifteen best letters on the subject. “Why I am Interested in Collecting Stamps,” the following prizes will be given: First—An International Postage stamp album for foreign and United States stamps. Has space for 22,000 stamps. A splendid prize. Donor F. Vernon Smith, Inland Hobby Shop. Second—One package of 1,000 foreign stamps all different. Donor, Inland Hobby Shop. Third—Package of 300 stamps, foreign and United States, some high values. Donor, Dr. H. A. Washburn. Fourth—Block cf four mint United States “Molly Pitcher.” commemorative of 1928. Donor Mr. Glenn M. Pagett, president Indiana Stamp Club. Fifth—One package of 500 foreign stomps. Donor. F. Vernon Smith. Ten prizes of one pound each of mission mixture (stomps on paper), may run a thousand stamps to the pound. Many are current United States. Good for trading. Donors, Joseph Zix and Floyd D. Shockley. Letters must not exceed 150 words. All letters must be sent to The Times office, postmarked not later than midnight Feb. 13. 1933. Address Stamp Editor, Indianapolis Times. Decision of the judges will be final. Winners will be announced Feb. 20, and the two best letters will be published. Give age if under 18. Mrs. F. D. Leete, Dr. T. Victor Keene, and Mrs. C. O. Robinson have been named as judges.

NEW CONGRESSWOMAN GETS MARRIAGE BIDS One From Impoverished Farmer Boy, Another From Banker. Bjl Vnitrd Frets HAYS, Kens., Feb, 3—Miss Kathryn O'Loughlin, congresswomanelect from Kansas, always has been a strong advocate of farm relief, but she didn't have in mind anything like what a Missouri farmer boy wrote to her. His letter said; “Dear Miss O'Loughlin: I will come straight to my object in writing you. Will ask you to marry an impoverished farmer boy. I would be overjoyed to have any kind of a letter from you.” Miss O'Loughlin has had other proposals for marriage through the mails. One from a cowboy in Texas, another from a banker in her own district and from a wealthy retired farmer.