Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

... _ - if! "\ ' STORE HOURS SATURDAY: ft A. M. TO 6. P. M. *^j ne p| ) , X Clearance of Winter Stocksj^^rf *■ m bargains In Every Department Clearance of Women's I Sfl L °"'* i"™ 1"" Ba. „ .__ Blankets TT W Double WA S J “• $^.97 RICHLY FURRED! . ***" SMARTLY TAILORED! x It would he hard to say which will thrill WOOL coats, or the big savings in price! The rich Unusually good^^'-^^Q. fur trimmings include Caracul, Marmink, quality blankets, at Manchurian Wolf, Skunk and Fitch. The an unusually low price. In block patsize range is broken, so don't delay if you terns, blue, rose, green, gold or orchid, want a line coat for a small investment. _ e $19.00 to $22.50 Were $25.00 to $34.00 ▼▼ O© I© H fcSlTip i Mm 1 %# -*g 0 - (Second Floor) u"?\ WOOL! I " ■■■■— ■ 1 Each Cl B I CL f Ip B idT A dark gray blanket for general I s£® B l\ ear utility; useful, too, as a motor robe. E§L s*l .94 .%E IlliPf 1 MATTRESS COVERS ' Sizes /to 14. / HE Full size, well made from ....... „ / / I|IIPPB H good quality, unbleached M f Bring the daughter down tomorrow for these exceptional I J H muslin Each ?jL3j| V values! Tailored little frocks for school, in dark shades and / / JPsjjßaSfrli &E§ A! two-piece effects; dressy styles in pastel colors with ruffles ’ ■ ■ EMPIRE SHEETS iM-H 99 These fully bleached, neatly HUH ALL GIRLS COATS, V 2 PRICE ifl| 9 87c (GOLDSTEIN S Second Floor) ‘ W> - - (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) - Clearance of Lovely Women’s Service Weight BLOUSES First Quality fm>M*t S9 m iIiHOSE \AL- " W A splendid collection of attractive blouses 0 smartly fashioned for immediate and early |||j|§ji . Mg| Fashioned! 9jL-^| r spring wear. On sale at about half of J9H Dull Br their actual value. Sgj BBg Finish r A&F Pr C|| J&L i# /3a tn> i| |j|lsSw\ |gfl A serviceable stocking of Duponaise 4s& ■ <Jp Jlffl jjs || '• MM ,)emf) erg, in popular shades. A smart and comfortable addition about the B ttjs Sf] A ffl these nippy days. Ascot and tie stvles, reduced to. B wßhl a taWM CHILDREN’S GOOD ■■ gM School HOSE 15c ’W# r f & G A ,JTt w W Children’s full length stockings in wanted B Bk IT "mB hjgß shades; irregulars of 25c quality. REDUCED! raj k r -=(f= si .57 8 STORM BOOTS SjW ■ 1 Regularly $3.50 Serviceable fabrics, made high I ■ arl^’^^r ? W wa *st style with buckle tabs; sizes r ' llle J ' te V Last .. . JmBKB (&• ,$* 8 to 16 years. Iluster Brown and Others Brt wg i CADm ID D V lAr If FTC Choice of leather and composition soles, L* ■ LUnUUnU T JftU r\ L O with black or brown uppers, made with Made with zipper fastener. Broken size <J Q knife pocke t. Sizes 2to 6. •*' S range. While they last Mm. a w nrIHfeWK (Street Floor) GROCERY DEPT. SUGAR | t I A P f A^? n A s c c^ and Fine Granulated B B%k H j) p 1 " *0 Jrl L { 1 1 LbS. fcL*3C i Lake Your Choice! |1 * y | BROADCLOTH or SOAP CHIPS 5 25c 9 flannelette POUND CAKE :> 19c I S*| .j . iPIIIII Navy Beans 7*. 25c . ~ I Full sized, neatly tailored pajamas, in i TOMATO SOUP 6 cans 25c elastic waistband style, guaranteed fast Barbara Ann colors. Plain or fancy patterns in ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 na? 9c broadcloth models. The well napped ■ flannelettes are in striped designs. / JsW- VCIXVma BREAKFAST 3 to 5-Lb. Piece BACON Lb. 13c Men's FlanneleHe , HOP . ._ s "" dofr 2 " bs '“' NIGHT ROBES /7 LARD PUTG warm robes, of heavily napped \V t •' ' Awf flannelette, in striped patterns. Sizes 16 to Wondernut ojeo ” Me „. s Wool SMOKED PICNICS Lb. 9c B A B# g m *■ B STEAK *r! Lb- 5c // JMXLK EI J POT ROAST J-b. 8c W \K Hr H’eiffAl/ c* j Q BOILING BEEF Lean Lb. 8c I jjj! Zipper Fastener! 5 M FRESH PICNICS (•<■” Lb. I'/ 2 c “?SF MAISW W Xavy or Maroon! - Mm* W iL in / Filuifjr Extra warm jackets, made cf 32-ounce all-wcol PORK ROAST Cottage Lb. lOC A ~: . r Melton cloth, with muff pockets and elastic waistCOUNTRY SAUSAGE 2 Lbs. 23c band Jnjpn u.MC Lh m c $3.69 Corduroy JACKETS, 52.98 SbfiOßtU LD. ■ o*/2C (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) V Sugar Cured—Whole or Half

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana News in Brief

Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Pleasant Reading.

P.y Times Special COLUMBUS. Jan. s.—Columbus has two works board and two street commissioners as the latest development in a controversy between Mayor H. Karl Volland and the city council, which started when the council refused to give the mayor a S6OO a year salary raise. Basing his action on the 1933 cities and towns law. Mayor Volland has appointed a works board including himself and C. E. Custer, city attorney, and Alfred Schaefer, a city councilman. The other boarG, appointed two years and a half ago by the city council, still is functioning. Its members are three councilmen, Newell Romine. K. C. Arnholt and Schaefer.

Gone! That COLDWhen This Remedy Gets Busyl A cold is no joke and Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine treats it as none! It goes right to the seat of the trouble, an infection within the system. Surface remedies are largely makeshift. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is speedy and effective because it is expressly a cold remedy and because it is direct and internal —and COMPLETE! It does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. That’s the treatment a cold requires and anything less is taking chances. When you feel a cold coming on, get busy at once with Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. For sale by all druggists, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and resent a substitute. —Advertisement.

wUp Large, Comfortable rV • LOUNGE Convenient Terms |lf Many Colors These chairs have everything that you are looking for. . . . Attractive, durable coverings. ... . Fine interior construction, assuring comfort and durability. ATTENTION! Living Room Suite Buyers - - Floor samples ... 2 and / _y ✓“'■v ff See these 3-piece suites. Priced as A[ J C/Z-, ( J 4-1 before you low as /V Vw/ll buy! 0.5(11 111 Specially Mmm 1 easy running arid fully guarSmall Doun Payment * Convenient Terms—Xo Interest - Directly Opposite Statehouse

The mayor appointed William Spurgin to succeed Griff Everroad as street commissioner, but on advice of city councilmen. Everroad refused to quit. Recently councilmen opposed to the mayor declared the controversy would be carried to court. a a a Ban on Pauper Graves By Tima' Special SHELBVVILLE, Jan. s.—Aisles of the city cemetery can no longer be used for burial for paupers. The city council has passed an ordinance forbidding such burials. Only space left for final resting places of poor persons is contained in the aisles. Officials have not yet indicated what steps they will take to provide another potter’s field, a a a Patents Granted By United Press SHELBYVILLE. Jan. s.—Paul J. Carlisle, Shelbyville high school graduate, who Is assistant director of the commercial department cf the Dupont Company at Niagara Falls. N. Y„ has been granted patents on methods for manufacture of methylene chlorine and chloroform. His mother, Mrs. Lizelda Bassett, lives northwest of Shelbyville.

Wound Charge Filed By C m it*'ft Prct* NOBLESVILLE. Ind„ Jan. 5—A formal charge of wounding a person in commission of a robbery was on file in Hamilton circuit court today against Lester Gilbert. 25. Mitchell, as authorities sought his alleged accomplice in hold-up of Mayor W. E. Gifford in his drug store here Tuesday night. Conviction on the charge carries a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment. George Meara, a garageman. and William Gifford Jr.. 17, son of the mayor, were shot when the mayor overpowered Gilbert and the second bandit escaped. Neither Mr. Meara nor young Gifford was wounded seriously. Sheriff Frank Hattery of Hamilton county made a trip to Bedford in an unsuccesswul attempt to arrest a man suspected of being the escaped bandit. a a a Bandits Sentenced By Times Special ANDERSON. Jan. s.—Gene Williams. Indianapolis, and Jesse Meyers, Frankfort, received prison terms of ten and fifteen years respectively when they pleaded guilty in Madison circuit court to robbery of the Central Indiana Gas Company office in Elwood on Aug. 11, 1932. Loot was $1,600. a a a Beer Law Foe Wins By United Press VALPARAISO. Ind., Jan. s.—Abe Rosen. Gary bottler, was exonerated in Porter superior court here yesterday of a charge of importing beer into Porter county without a license. He was tried in the same court last month, but a jury failed to agree. Rcsen has been selling beer without a state licence since last May under protection of a restraining order preventing Lake county officials from interfering with his sales. In obtaining the order he contended the state beer law was unconstitutional.

WW SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND CUE could have reproached him °./ CT hls fits °f temper —his "all in " complaints. But wisely she saw in his frequent colds, his WSSBf J "fagged out,” “on edge" condi|W ti°n the very trouble she herself : '■ had whipped. Constipation! The Mjs. very morning as- ■ j *W> ? tcr taking NR dMms&SM. fagßi. . j (Nature’s Rem- Iag QSXSSSmi Sr® / <‘dy), as she ad- / vised, he felt like f himself again— "V keenly alert, peppy, cheerful. fWWt NR— the safe, dependable, all- ' 1 vegetable laxative and correc- 12ft.. J&timn tive—works gentlv, thoroughly, naturally.lt stim- W? 8 dates the eliminative JK jHHL ti gj§ t ract to complete.regular fflMb. fi functioning. Non-habit- “ forming. Try a " box. 25c - -♦ ri9t‘Hllllil druggists. //If a F A & #*" Quick relief for acid indiges- | LifV\S tion,heartburmOnlyffk^

ty Pawn—7s New and Used Ladies’ Fur Coats —Amazing Disposal of Men’s Unredeemed li OVERCOATS^SaI MEN'S SUITS! t \ GSk Ladies’ CLOTH COATS k m JSU vj*3r AND LADiES’ jj| COATS (W: , v is ~ A wonderful selection of styles. These s4l| Ip? Voa |i §i low prices are made possible because P II these garments are unredeemed—Out h| LJj I Mos Pawn—Values that will surprise and HM delight you—All sizes—all colors! SeC thCSe Bars ' ains before y° buy! ► #l§f Chicago Jewelry & Loan Cos. K iffl 203 E. Washington St. ,51" Open Saturday Nights ° pen Sunda y Morning “ 9 till 12 '

DEE’S FAMOUS ANNUAL TRADE-IN SALE Begins Saturday $5 to $lO ALLOWED For Any Watch Regardless of Condition! Take your choice of all the very latest 1934 Nationally Advertised Bulovas, Elgins, Walthams, Illinois and other Famous Makes. Here Are a Few Examples — Regular $17.95 Watches—Less Allowance, Now’. .$12.95 Regular $24.75 Watches—Less Allowance, Now. .$19.75 Regular $29.75 Watches—Less Allowance, Now. . $24.75 Regular $39.75 Watches—Less Allowance. Now. .$29.75 EASY TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU! Open Until 9 o’clock Saturday Night

.JAN. 5, 1934

—Let’s Go Hunting— r FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MEETING Annual Sportsmen's Session Will Convene Monday at Hotel Here. BY LEFTY LEE Times Hunting Editor Annual meeting of the Marion County Fish and Game Association i will be held at the Washington Monday night at 8. At this, the most important meeting of the year, officers will be elected and other 1 important business transacted. This leaves you. Mr. Sportsman, a period of four days to enroll with this organization. to have a voice in the policy and the program to be carried ! out during the year. The SI required to enroll with this organization means that you will be in soon, so why not enter now. while the opportunity is ripe for you to have an i active part in the formation of the new deal that is sure to bring this ! club back to its former plane, high among the conservation clubs of the state? The lakes and streams in the northern part of the state have been furnishing the nimrods with some J rare sport—ice fishing. Wardens from that part of the state report that the fish have been hitting fine and some wonderful catches made, j They also are expecting hundreds of fishermen out, providing that the ice remains. The reports follow: From Warsaw, Warden Eaton re- ! ports that the lakes and streams I are frozen and the trapping is at a standstill, all of the traps being frozen in. The ice fishermen are |on nearly all the lakes and are catching bass and pickerel on Barbee and Wawasee lakes. We saw some fine bass that were taken from Wawasee last Sunday and some pickerel about thirty inches long, caught on the slips at Wawasee. 'The first bluegill taken were seen ! today. They were caught on live ! minnows at Lake Barbee, near Milford, in about eighteen feet of water. If the weather remains cold, there will be ice fishermen by the hundreds fishing every day. The report from Warden Marrs I states that the lakes and rivers have been frozen over for several days and that considerable ice fishing is being done. Some nice strings of bluegill and crappie have been taken from New and Round lakes, in Whitley county, and from Lake Druly and the mill pond, in Noble county. The ice is three to four | inches thick, but unless more cold weather arrives in the next few j days or so the ice will break up. Rabbit hunting is very light, but j trapping and hunting for fur have j been good. Several red fox have j been killed in this territory. Reports of this kind give the j angler the fever, but when you look j out and see the rain, it is hard to j make up your mind, for the uncertainty of the ice keeps one guessing.