Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1933 — Page 15

jNOV. 10, 1933

_ LlncoLn I3CI Store Hours Ask SATURDAY J " | ■! Our 8:30 , 4 ' M ' n I J 11 c *1 10-pay .J® , fZ liffi plan 6:00 P. M. & ■ "HI bTM pm M f fl B#J i I Harvest SALE Ends Tomorrow! A Sale with values like these can't go on forever . . much as you . . and we . . would like for it to. But we have planned for the last day to be the biggest and best of all. New, fashionable wearables, and cold weather needs, of guaranteed quality, are all priced to save you money. Come tomorrow and get your share of GOLDSTEIN HARVEST SALE VALUES! WOMEN'S CHAMOISUEDE jSSSfek Sale! 1,200 Men's New M jj ___ _ _ JA £jM Hand-Made Silk Tipped M GIOVeS. . 49 c flu mm hH sin^le or I)ouhle ]Voven! m Jm -TIES- w ] CHILDREN’S FLEECED A I WUU jgf| CAPESKIN GLOVES 0£ c Stripes! - lacii INEXPENSIVE vdgjjU. I Figures! PURSES 'I ht-Sf* Hie not just ordinary ties . . but attractive new pat1 terns that will make welcome additions to any man’s ward- i n mr tai or mirror-bark %M 0 vHgyHHn robe. Smartly tailored, popular colors, and Harvest Sale ornaments. Biaek or priced! Be wise—lay in a supply for Christmas. brown, nicely lined .... B Two ties V,e f , BRAIDED BAGS ££,?&!; 97c MEN’S WASHABLE fJ tiXtra * M ®” * GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS * - J Piaoeain fiT AVER Medium and Heavy ’ 1 77 wlBB”® 111 Weight, Ribbed iooldhtein-s iw. ~ | \ smart, dressy- glove in natural tan shade. A AT- .'-V- je^A a ’ 1 45 UNION Neckwear SCARFS I REAL SUEDE s£9s If SUITS PH -2- ! -set IJFACICETS nt - : F-m mu V 5 */, 4C**f c ir / ascot Willi ZIPPER Fastener jtxVA * ffn " rfom [7V® 4 ~ * A-JT Style! I Men's Jackets, made of fine, soft pliable skins, fully lined, with " ® B hite J 5. V . v ,. ifeßflJt I knit collar and ruffs; sizes 36 to 46. In reindeer or gray. Bf. ' £J a \ J d*™*W Wind and rainproof. ■ V _ . /Mil 'v / " hlt€ wWm M C MEN’S ALL-WOOL COAT | \V §t\/S Satin Poplin /t§*tpk Hf M SWEATER SAiS tfc Ankle Lengt. or Kw „ n So<in f„.i Length tt JBv 1 r „ B Don't shiver another riav. Buy these \y// I Fine ribbed, snug fitting, 2-pocket coats in V| warm suits while you ran at it Harvest 'x V -lust the fashionable / A riot of eolor. anrl H navy or heather mixtures of oxford, brown, 1M VI •'* low price. They are full cut and ,lnish fr °' d " r ne " r a riot for value! Dots. ' . 4SFw BSr if ml \ neatly tailored. In a full line of size#, frocks. Round or V-necks, button or stripe* and plaids in and tan. . I7.es .>t> to <lt> Extra Sizes, 48 to 52 $2.95 ' *** (GOLDSTEINS Street Floor' I (Street I'loor) | (Street Floor) Last Day Domestic SPECIALS mYmrvnc I Featherpronf oti-ln. Bleached Black and W hite Cheek rL* Jl mI JuP Jckh JM JKkJCI JH TICKING MUSLIN Out. Flannel ’ "} aw-Lb. weight overs%w oo i i ~-t .12-inch blue 0m Soft finish - no JR 36-inch, ideal A _ Al— ; .>-- and white |On starch. Limit 10 Ur for com - ■ 880 dflßKb stripe. Yard * W yards. Yard W forts. Yard. JL U C %£ ~ . ... aa 16x25 Pure Linen Each I Mountain Mist PcpjVtßPdl T. fi ®i' Quilt COTTON 42-Inch Tubing I Extra heavy, large size, (70x80) omfort, filled Double bed size blankets, in block patterns with ifi .. • jgs v„ starch Colored bor- with fine, pure white cotton and finished with striped borders. Choice of rose, blue, green, or- I U|)Cn Size, ■ w j . . ‘ , ders, neatly plain sateen border, in wanted colors. chid and gold. * Limit 2to a customer. 81x9(). Roll Yard ..... •• 5 P to welt'. Vach JL (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) famous Mine Bird ENAMELWARE Good, Winter Weight Warm, Snug-Fit ARCH SUPPORT ROASTER UNION SUITS VESTS, PANTS 1 Asa>., A. SHOES FOR WOMEN * nr CR VO t u * . r - , , _ For Women Misses Open and Hosed ties with military Thanksgiving ß for Ho y* and (jirh 6 'J,,L heels In black and brown kid. ' *& ff " rf ( hlldretl .r. *2 49Lm ft> 25* p Growing Girls Boys’ Hi-Cut roasters, larßtp f ~ , H / / IttC Each v **i r ~ , GIRLS’ St ITS of rream tint cotton V U \n If TJ—-V enough for 1 chickens or a with rayon trlpe: short sleeve, knee 9 | /{-''' N. #• ~ . . . SCHOOL “n,,,. medium sized turkey. / fe ■ "Znf IZIZ IlT.'i soft, black leather BOVS’ St ITS „f flue ribbed cotton. K V, , WtaVe ,or smooth HI AVrAnne ,J. With tip toe and _ ecru shade. lona sleeve and ankle pS {\oi 4 tl ,A__>x jT \ and extra warmth- Small, Jp 1 HFfRIBJS If' !!■'7 iea'ber ... e. Wash BOIICT $ V length. ,si*e *to id years. .VfiA medium and large sizes. iPI ' ' No. s galvanized, with tight M \. ( Win // Stttall cover (GOLDSTEIN S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) Heel. wk* \ nil X 6-LB. IRON Womens Chiffon n , , , , J rVL Large h,. m different de-^^ of/.s and Girls ''-ff* SJ “ iuiue.™., SJLK HOSE school hose £h„S SST£>tt $ 4 M f Full Fashioned: • GOLDSTEIN S street GROCERY DEPARTMENT VALUES I Shades j I ■ ■ ■ Bfl . H Girls’ full length, cotton v/vti” £ MgLJjU sMi.,.l B. 1 FIRST QUALITY rlbbed hose in assorted M'.\\ PICNICS BV2C POT ROAST Cnt°cUuek 8^ '2® B A lovely, clear stocking that J grade. (XjM ■■■ - - \\7 Breakfast VVv\\Bi dress - Has double silk soles and ter hose, in fast color, VI/ BACON .o M*. Ptece I2c LARD 10 ' • 59c V^'V ‘J veU fancy woven patterns “ W W (GOLDSTEIN S Sircet Floor' (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor' Sliced. ? lbs.. ?9c 10 I.b*. Limit - .... ■ . ■ - Sirloin Steak Lb., 14c Boiling Beef 3 Lbs., 20c Excellent Quality Tropical Net Hamburger 3 Lbs.. 25c Swiss Steak Lb.. 15c - Cream Cheese Lb.. 15c Fresh Picnics Lb., B \'i c PIISSG PA N E JLi %£ Pork R° a st Lb., Il' 2 c Pork Steak 2 Lbs.. 27c Mounted on With Bullion f M Frankfurters 3 Lbs.. 27c Country Sausage 2 Lbs., 25c Good Rollers Fringe i *| Veal Chops Lb., 121/Je Veal Roast Lb.. 10c j] Chickens 15c Oleo ~~ 323 c MMsil W' / Ba * Ea. J. H Sugar Granulated' 10 Lh.. 49c Wilson Milk 3 ™ lie I ~ .|gi| L I Jewel Coffee 2 29c Soap Chips 5 - 23 c ' * li Ut-L verji CWk) Flour Corn, Green Beans, Tomatoes 319 c \ tan - ecru only. UmmumM (GOLDSTEIN S Third Floor) (GOLDSTEIN' S Third Floor) v We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUSTED BY NAZIS

f "fr JP j k ■ ■ A jjjt* Bl MjH

Widespread indignation in England followed the arrest and imprisonment in Munich of Noel Panter (above', London newspaper correspondent, and his subsequent. deportation. German authorities did not make a forma! charge against the writer, but they are understood to have objected to Panter's account of a review of 20.000 Nazi storm troopers. Safety First Burglar Steals Revolver. Then Flees. WHEN Robert Kruse returned to his home. 1228 North Bancroft street, last night, he surprised a burglar, but couldn t do anything about it because the fleeing thief had taken Mr. Kruse's revolver. The intruder smashed a bathroom window and leaped out as Mr. Kruse entered the house. The revolver was the only article reported missing, according to police. The Libby prison of Civil war days was located at Richmond. Va. It was taken down, reconstructed for the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, where it served as a war museum, and its w ; alls now form part of another building in Chicago.

Saturday Only ONE DAY TRADE IN SALE Every prospective washing: machine buyer should take advantage of this sensational one-dav offer. Regardless of age, make or condition we will allow you twice the usual amount for your old washer if you trade it in tomorrow' on a new’ . . . Electric Washer ff*r I<es Double T sual yflf Allowance Remember , OPEN EVENINGS Double the Usual ( ome right down or Trade-In Allow- Phone LI. 5:>13 for Home once if You Buy DEMONSTRATION Tomorrow EVERY WORTHWHILE * FEATURE • Corrugated Tub • French Type Agitator • Balloon Type Wringer 9 Porcelain Exterior and Interior • Direct Drive No belts, all moving: parts completely enclosed. Lears run in a bath of oil. COME IN SATURDAY Bfpil 128-130 N. Penn. St. Open Evenings. Est. 1873 H

PAGE 15

’PROBE OF BANK TO BE RENEWED BY COX MONDAY

Former President's Plea to Give Deposition Is Denied. Press of other court business resulted in postponement yesterday, until Monday, of the hearing of Thomas A. Garvin, receiver of the Meyer-Kiser bank, and a probe into the bank's affairs. Sol Meyer, president of the defunct. institution, will be recalled to ! the witness chair Monday to relate details of the ban's realty transactions. Mr. Meyer asked permission of I Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox to have I remainder of his testimony taken as j a deposition because of his desire to return to Miami, Fla. to obtain relief from asthma. Request Is Refused Judge Cox refused the request. Throughout yesterday’s testimony of Mr. Meyer, the receiver sought to show that the bank loaned money to subsidiaries without any form of security. Depreciation of assets and cash , reserves of the bank from 1924 to 1931 were shown in an auditor's reI port, which was introduced in the 1 cross-examiantion or Mr. Meyer. Reports at Variance Efforts were made by the receiver to show that reports to the state banking department and the federal income tax collector were at variance. Mr. Meyer denied knowledge of the bank reports and said they must have been made out by other bank employes. The hearing is a continuation of a probe conducted in June by the receiver. Realty holdings of the bank in Florida are the basis of the investigation underway, it is said. In 165 out. of 234 fatal motoring accidents recently analyzed in England, motorists were under 29; in sixty, between 30 and 35, and in nine, over 55 years of age.