Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1933 — Page 13

KOV. 24, 1933

TOYS. ”' ? jrj, T OK* t r* char*c a Rubber Animal Toy (no purchase nereaaary) to every boy nml jfirl accompanied by parent tomorrow. FULL FASHIONED I,R /WT~, Large sl.9s| TfCvl STURDY SILK HOSIERY m ISTfi S&pXSSS Velocipedes 4yL 7 * ,* Tt I DOLLS * Rubber Tires $2.49 Value •French heel QUaMy ■ INI *^ n "" , '^ f ' y ;||& c^ e ,S nadle foot -/ -■■'7, \ \ mVv\ &’ 41i,. \i *25 Inches High Handle * '* o*e Wheels * COLORS! sjsjk' y* “ >r< i Dress • Movable *R U M? r 'p™ 8 ! i Jj •*-/-IpfTTT^J^fir r _ _ p °'' *w 2 5 L* AS 111 J| ■ 111 i Up%t HOURS NOW Will Buy These shopping -^UJ^^^^^^l^^Saturdav ft NOVELTIES jCH mST | N lO 9£ ,f> >S a ”p * mim rfl BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ PANTIE WAIST I WS HEAVY COTTON n> ui Black Kids J*J 59 lEfj Union Suits fe Union Suits >ing Styled to Fit AH| • Kftpfß Replacement Price— soc tJP. *iRREG. of $1.19 QUALITY jpport Included R| of F uii comi>e7*"frj™| lrt^^ ? PAIH ‘ #Ravon Trimmrd M M an We pi ag lla ' •——y/ -'-yßi , JffiF llliiL.iilli 1 f. Seizes 36 to 46. BBk VLriJHr urov House ROYS* Girls Knitted Jw I ° \ *MPBi v - E9%P M 9 l:-i 1 BLOOMFRC Mm """"’*’f®B 8 \ M IS - Mz2k BMM -1., __ _—. <atr <ara ena jfl*A |fl .~~ lltWWl*l*lHu H U t ’& >S Men’s. tftr Heavy FlPere Lined H ,38® /j ‘Block Elk Leather ■ k if S.'S”; I 4' 2t 01 48*' 1 f RQ. udF #,.,. and Rubber l^^ r^°l l^ eUin9 women's rayon tinted Men's “Hockmeyer” r 25 c UNION SUITS Corduroy I AhW Every ■ KL#/ Replacement Price —69c w Jm wan* £t y l sis #* , .Ba'S"“4h A Itfjf SLACKS anteed BHB \ I wiC / s TANARUS) Shi ’ids mpjma I jUr ■■*s'• Jrt, Genuine “Hockmeyer” and IPUSllllr X-VT" PA • Tailored Tops MS MF i ”I M ' Cnm^on " Corduroys In narrow (RPljii^ IILI V- PAIR /M . 7A\ I\l • Si/pc 3fi to 41 Hf wl r ? .lil '•'••'tal nale and rippelette patterne; Tl- "Hj, ■ A I 8h l IHb ' nrtl ho,foniP nnf * s * ,|f> I’nckle , IK II r ,,i v %B%Jf Main Floor d^KS? Women’s Durene Yarn 'IS Hil'. -traps rho.ee of Royal hie. (P Mas ?1 Iv. K— main r luur : V.. I VUITTrn RR i -J |g|| rnfat - w,np - k: pray, leather, Jn KNITTmII I navy. Sizes 2S to .?f>. Jsß p t(i f/ ' 00 -" M : mdm trousers m Pair i i17.11/f4 8K I jf- f !*<•. LL 1 CP- r i ■!■■ s ""“"."k is $1 44 ■u*‘ fll " I*E k W S m “ B 9 g - * " PU<"h— regular models. ** | JT lOOl* Size 42x36. Bleached soft fin- Silk LINGERIE Men's Corduroy I - 0 I with wide hems. mW** - v>s I Main Floor /'y\ NEW TAILORED AND Op at UIIOH Tunlmf C ATES ■" 19c Printed Percales jeCp? LACE-TRIMMED STYLES %Mm\rKk.^S%9 :S ~ 1 ar, Inches ide. Assorted patterns. V DANCE SETS AND CHEMISE /Stk REGULAR $2.95 VALUES Iv■ \at dyed. Cut from full bolts. D. BpC A , T , _ ■mu Jteug D . ~. , ... M-iin Floor • Soft Lovely Pure Silk "JEj RiPPelette corduroys with 11, 1 ..'.....5. .■■ \,.. ..,, t "7 fSmart'y Tailored andt7j gj zipper front, 2 slash pock1. I ... Chamoisuede Gloves faJLkJ.^^J y^W W W W IQQ * R ° Se -KM, She, 36 t. U. JjJ Women’s B M 1 Vi Men’s m% woi *PI 0 IvLK I Wom * Chiffon Silk Hosiery Taffeta Slips m Iff lllfejjlil|pl| SWEATERS ■ I Imperfects of 50c quality. d8 h \ Chalk finish ray- M B§ $3 Coat style With 2 H Main Y I n ' fall shades in all sizes. ■ %8r R\// f \ fl r 7-p a i r e Uu. ra Em /n°d e wen P w l }iore c and. t Q £ 8 FlOOf* 8 Main Floor. PAIR— J 8/I / A\j trimmed. Sizes C I fgE o n( j II I • I I sh des 3f> o, to fl QC •fr lZ?''. (ft to 44. “ “ Bi Wm r’loor Wll Tl 111 40 Main Floor W# W 0 < < C I Wom ’ s 59c All-Wool Scarfs WOMEN’S $1.95 DAYTIME Men’s Genuine B. V. MAY CELANESE jj 2rS c CREPE FANCY HOSE loc ■ White, tan and'black mercer- •Hroadciotb. ■ MB lIIS I ind-UM. I’Allt- - *W 'E“ ll A BW MIR- 12 I-. 41 Fancy Sport Hose 0 ■Bl 8 j 5 p . jr . 17. M . I With sliaped lejrs. All sizes TtojT ® \ Girls’ Knitted JH jtm f , SOf 65c ■ C C B H"r i’aik- dresses I|BmH' AJ ——ti Par , ■ | Boys’ Golf Hose _ ,n " i BP|rj SILK .HOSE | Cuff Top-Plaid patterns in 0A _ H§r’> ■" Aft B B J A C -_■ gt assortment of colors. R EM? 4jC || M.. H • K". *. -■ Z 5 C | ■ | (irieg.). Main Floor.PAlß r< 1 1 . 4 - * ?nd P—- *■ fair— b# ■■ MB Floor loor Floor | N; ■-H J I Til 4IMM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THANKS-GIVING

X A Bft 4*y ■ \ m l y Pretty Frances Jones, Miami, Fla., bathing beauty, hasn't so much as wet her feet, but the turk she's holding is in hot water! The bird—a prize snow white gobbler—is shown trying to steel himself for that ordeal on Thanksgiving day.

0. S. CIVIL SERVICE FOREST JOBS OPEN I ' Yearly Salaries Range From $2,600 to $6,400. '! Civil service openings for forestry i j experts, a position created by the ! emergency work program, were announced today by Frank J. Boatman, local civil service secretary. Experts in erosion control, silviculture, range management, forest 1 survey, forest economics, adminis- ; tration, forest or range ecology, j forest recreation and forest land acquisition are needed. Salaries will range from $2,600 to $6,400 a year, less 15 per cent economy act reduction. ■BEAR RIGHT RELATION TO GOD.’ IS MESSAGE Girl Evangelist Urges Building of Kingdom of Peace. “Unless you, as an individual, 1 bear the right relation to Gcd you can not bear, the right relation to your fellow man," said Uldine Utley, I girl evangelist, in her sermon last night at the Cadle tabernacle on | the subject “Two Remedies for j Conditions.'' ‘ “We have tried to make over the world by changing the things J within the world through human agencies. You can not build a kingdom of peace with unregenerated people, any more than you! can build a substantial house with I rotten boards,” she said. “One Preacher Less” will be the subject of Uldine’s message tonight and tomorrow night she will preach on "The Most Miserable Man in Town.” WHEEL HURLEDFROM AUTO ROLLS OVER HILL Recovered Half Mile Away After Two. Hour Search. By United Pregu PORTLAND, Mich., Nov. 24. A wheel which broke from the front j axle of a car on a highway near I here was recovered two hours later ! a half mile away. It was believed to have rolled down one long hill and completely over another. Lodge to Be Instituted Mrs. Jessie Pruitt, grand guardian of the Order of Job’s Daughters, ' will have charge of the instituting I of Millersville Bethel No. 16, U. D in Millersville Masonic temple j tonight at 7:30. All five Indianap- ! oils Bethels will participate in the I ceremony.

LIFE LONG FRIEND" Keeps Them Fit at 70 1 THEIR MEDICINE CHEST |- This safe; allNo wonder their “evening of life” is so free from complaints. Millions of people welcome t he aid or t his reliable corrective. For Nature's Remedy strengthens and regulates theertHreeliminative tract: safely carries away the poisons that bring on headaches, colds, biliousness. iW>7iWurl 1 > Get a Sc box. ■, *JU)Hm|MhM|9 Ail druggists'. “VI lAA C" Quick relief for acid indigesI viiVl J tion, heartburn. Only 10c.

S“ -6494—F0r Good Dry Cleaning S DYEING'S' WRENCH r STEAM OVE WORKS 1 ■ rfiS 5 I Main Plant. 312 West Maryland St. I „.-5 tGS< DRAPERIES. CARPETS j HATS Cleaned and Dyed FL’BS

KKtWfc

PAGE 13

OFFICIAL DENIES PRESS INTEREST OWNED BY FIRM Advertising Vital to Any Good Business. Says Utility Head. j B<f T imr. Sprrinl HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 24.—The Northern Indiana Public Service Company has no financial interests I in any newspaper in the 210 com--1 munities which it serves, asserted Morse Dellplain, president of the company, today in commenting on testimony before the federal trade i commission at Washington yesterday. In this testimony it was stated ; that the Northern Indiana Public Service Company had made loans to two Indiana newspapers. Mr. Dellplain also commented on attacks which have been made on the company's newspaper advertising program. He asserted he regarded advertising as vital to suc- ! cess of the company's operation. “Advertising clears the way for rate reductions by increasing usage of gas and electric service,” he asserted. No Newspaper Loans His statement follows: “In view of testimony before the federal trade commission at Washington yesterday, I feel it necessary to state that the Northern Indiana Public Service Company has no financial interest in any newspaper in the territory in which It operates. “The statement has been made that the company loaned $4,000 to the Lake County Publishing Company, publishers of the Hammond Times. This statement is not cor- : rect. "The sum of $4,000 was advanced | to the publishing company in May, ! 10 31, as a prepayment of advertisi ing charges. At the end of 1931, | the Northern Indiana Public Service j Company still had advertising in ! ths amount of $1,461 to its credit. ! In September, 1932, advertising in J that amount had been used and j there have been no further advance payments.

Rumor Are Untrue “Regarding the statement that the Northern Indiana Public Service Company held shares of the Pilot Publishing Company, publishers of the Plymouth Daily Pilot, tha Northern Indiana Public Service Company at no time bought any stock in this newspaper. When the public service company bought tha Plymouth Lighting Company, nearly ten years ago, its assets included five shares of the Pilot Publishing Company. These shares had been bought in 1920 by C. D. Snoberger, former owner of the utility. The stock was redeemed by the publishing company in 1929 at the purchase price. ' “So far as the advertising program of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company is concerned, I have always regarded it as a vital part of the company’s operation. “No business can succeed that does not use newspaper advertising to transmit its message to the public. By transmitting this message and encouraging the use of gas and electric service, the way is cleared for the rate reduction which inevitably accompanies increased usage. "I believo strongly in newspaper advertising because of its inherent value—not as a subsidy—which the press would not accept in any instance. Our strongest critics receive just as much advertising as do other papers. Watch Public Opinion “Much has been made of the fac{ that the company subscribes to newspapers. It is one of the best ways in which we can keep informed of activities in the 210 communities which we serve. These subscriptions cost $882.13 for the entire company this year. “I wish to reiterate that the Northern Indiana Public Service Company has no financial interest in any newspaper in it* territory and that the company is not so unwise as to believe it could curry favor with the newspapers with the ‘bribe’ of advertising. Offer of such a bribe would be the most certain way to gain the enmity of an honest newspaper.” FIRE IS LAID TO MICE Blaze Causes Damage of SSO to Doctor’s Home. Mice gnawing matches were blamed for a fire which destroyed the garage of Dr. Stanfield H. Keeney, 3033 Sutherland avenue, yesterday with a loss estimated at SSO. LOST! Lost pop—tired, ambitionles*—tbe*e symptoms are quite common. But it is not necessary to experience them Try Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. Mr. George W. Black. 127 W. Georgia S* . Indianapolis, Ind.. says: I had lost mv pep. It seemed as though I felt tired all the time. And then I heard about Koloidal Iron tablets and decided to try them. Thev certainly helped me. I feel better than I have for a lomt time. I can honestly recommend them to any one sufTerinj from lost pep ” Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets mill do much more for you than merely help vou to re - jain lost pep They are a fine reneral health builder, particularly beneflicial to those underweijht. BWWWWffI ARE YOU A MARKED MAN IS YOUR FACE COVERED WITH UNSIGHTLY RASH OR PIMPLES? Sou Need no Longer Suffer or Be Humiliated. Read What Mr. George H. Deer, 4129 Byram Avenue, Say: I certainly do recommend JO-DA-SOL to anv one suffering with any kind of skin trouble. I had a breaking out on my neck and tried almost everything anybody would recommend. J6-DA-SOL did the work In less than a week. GET A BOPTLE OF JO-DA-SOE TODAY AT ANY OF THE HAAG’S < ' I PRK i: |,Rt i. STOKES.