Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1934 — Page 5

•TAX. IG, 1931

fr ■ - ■ - ■ - """ I- 1 "."*" - ■ ■ ■ * • £m SB pgap IBjti jaaE Eggr nn —-■- —— - - - . 'i -■ si.es Ji Blue and oxford gray OverMais 915.95 I' j Originally SIO.OO and $15.00 Worsted Suits, blues, grays, browns 512.50 jg \j If j ispHsplp* BBSWmm Genuine blue Boucle Overcoats, now $14.95 J|fi / If ,Vou*ll he verv swagger right now and later in the f.s .4 Mi l!§ :: Mm Tuo-Tiousei Woi sted Suits, mm onl\ $16.95 JH| / If | mprins in these smartly tailored sport and dress ;||gSp Men ’ s Suits, blues, oxfords, browns $ll.OO jig / aJjig coats of tweeds, plaid hack mixtures, crepev ; gfeOlll f| Topcoats, plaid hacks, fleeces $12.95 Mg I woolens, diagonals and novelties! They’ve new : * Two-Trouser Suits, what a value at $13.95 PH i\MR slee\e and shoulder effects and come in black, ij&lte;: fjfWorsted Suits, wonderful values $14.95 fc&.M I\lt 1 brown, blue, gray and novelties for this very J jg!* : r _ ( 1 | \ljf; ~ “ Suede Leather Jackets /JJ? Banner Day Only — m l^l Genuine suede leather jackets £1 tLfl Jh A at a remarkably low price! ag! M Leather or knitted collars! jjf /WZf :■"/\ \ Slightly shaded skins! For men ( \ t f . .. \ and young men. L h • f Men’s Corduroy Coats, sheepskin lined $5.89 j y # Men's Moleskin Coats, sheepskin lined $4.49 / J CHj Men’s Tan Duck Work Coats, wool lined $2.59 V 'IE3 Slacks, tweeds, French hacks, cheviots. .. .81.88 gl||j| Corduroy Work Trousers, blue or drab 82.29 11 I Bill PS 111 Men’s $5 Suit Trousers, all wool $3.48 |||! pijJjjl Men’s Moleskin Trousers, extra quality $1.49 t _Jlfc i 1 Another Shipment Just Arrived! Made for the U. S. Army! SSia I Shirts and Drawers nnon Turk ' sh I Found to Be 40% to 50% Wool by the U. S. Testing Cos., Inc. fcJI rtjl rnA m 9 g (August 8, 1933) I X. J H % W 9 B ;> These heavy, warm garments j£-r 6t Si I used... but were kept in storage j’ _T -fl TOT B B i : 38 to 46. Draw- ;j and there became slightly stain- I -J- £ ~~ ** -J9 Soft, thirsty towels, bleached snow- I * * then, and stains will wash out! JW F ACM I ~l A white with colored borders! sou g ■ , /„ 1/ \y- mmmm * ~j|f can have lots of big, fluffy towels to g Men’s Suede Cloth Jackets Men’s Sport Coats (ISO) Men’s Assorted Tiesfff \ ” . make bathing a pleasure at this ■ Double napped: Button QO All-wool! Sizes AO Odds and ends of our q \ \ - - ,%| §p| Banner Day price! g front: Tan; Sizes 36 to 46.... HOC 38 to 46 0,1 *U9 higher-priced stock ZjC .\ £ JS' Bleached Sheeting, yd 30c B M ed!u!T r weigh!- 1 Men’s Wool Spats Men’s High-Back Overalls 1 fitxM-Count! 90-inch! I <**-,„: ST*. .. 95c jJt Cotton Remnants, vd <c m lo 44 aU wo °i jb f \ / f for dresses or quilts! B Broadcloth Shirts Men's M ork Shirts I*7/ B CoJlar attached: Sanforized or pre- -Men > Broadcloth shirts Odd lot of well known j p 1* \ / L&& Ao phone, C. O. D. orders! H shrunk collars! Broken rn *‘Susquehannas‘'! on brands! 4jC Ks mo- / pm:. BLOCK'S —Downstair* Store. size s for men D*/C Originally OOC BLOCK’S —Downstair* Store & ~ f 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DINNER SPEAKER

Bp* i£M|| * J

The Rev. Chester B. Grubb The Rev. Chester B Grubb will speak on "The Heavens Are Calling" at the annual all-church dinner Thurday night at the Third Christian church. Broadway at Seventeenth street. Mr. Grubb has been pastor of the First Christian church at Bloomington. 111., for the last ten years. He is a member of the board of managers of the United Christian Missionary Society and a member of the executive committee of the international convention. Dr. William F. Rothenburg, pastor of the Third Christan church, mill be in charge of the program for the dinner.

PUBLIC SERVICE CO. FASSES DIVIDEND NRA. Taxes and Rate Slashes Are Blamed. Dividend for the final quarter to prior preferred stockholders of the Public Service Company of Indiana has been passed by the directors, J. N. Shannahan. president, an- | nounced today in a letter to stockholders. Increased operating costs under the NRA and larger tax payments I to federal and local governments | mere cited as reason for failura to pay the dividend, although the anj nouncement pointed out that $436,658 had been paid in dividends lor other periods of the year. Revenue of the company deI creased more than $1,000,000 during the year, according to the announcement, "due to the lack of | any substantial improvement in business in the territory served by the company and to the effect of ! rate reductions.” "If the company had experienced no added expenses in the way cf tax increases and NRA costs last ; year, and no rate reduction losses, it ! could have paid its preferred | dividends in full,” Mr. Shannahan declared. "This statement is not made in criticism, but in explana- | tion of the fact that there are many I conditions in connection with the i company over which the manage- ! ment has no control.” No common stock dividends were | paid in 1933, according to the letter, which states none can be paid j “until all arrears and dividends on | preferred stock issues have been | paid.” Still Going Corn Mash Seized, Say Police Raiders. i Tfc>ffEMORIES of pre-repeal days | were revived last night by police as they raided two stills and discovered large quantities of corn whisky brewing. Law officers rushed to 2102 Cornell avenue, sniffed a familiar odor and uncovered a complete | copper still, fifteen fifty-five-gal-j lon barrels containing corn mash | and two five gallon kegs. | Two Negroes, Dave Rose, 50, and Wanda Retus, 34, of 1531 Bundy | place, were arrested on charges | with manufacturing liquor with- ! out a permit and vagrancy. The brewing implements were taken ! to the police “museum.” Walter Wishmire, 38, of 2216 Bethel avenue, was arrested by i police wdien they are alleged to : have found five gallons of whisky, a twelve-gallon copper still, twelve i thirty-gallon kegs and two forty- ; gallon kegs filled with mash. Wishmire was charged with operating a still without a permit and vagrancy. RE-ELECTION SOUGHT BY JUDGE PICKENS Democratic Candidate Points to Economies of His Term. Judge William A. Pickens, superior court room 3, has announced his candidacy for reelection to office on the Democratic j ticket. In announcing his candidacy, Judge Pickens declared that during | his three-year incumbency, 3,402 cases have been disposed of before him at a cost of $34,730. In contrast, he asserted, his immediate predecessor in office had disposed of 2,765 cases at a cost of $41,291.

(lorida Travel via the Scenic Route Low fare round-trip all-winter tickets now on sale, also 18-day and 30-day return limit tickets at specially low fares. ROYAL PALM Lv. Indianapolis 4:35 A. M. PONCE DE LEON..Lv. Indianapolis 5:40 P. M. Ask About Ali-Expense Trip* to Florida Ticket Your Automobile Costs less now to take your car with you. For detailed information a*k any ticket agent or addreaa Kig Four Route Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle Phone Riley 2442. P R THOMPSON. j. x LEMON. Dist. Pass. Agent. I)ir. Pas*. Agent. Southern Railway System, Big Four Route 42 Merchants Bank Bldg. 112 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

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FORMER JUOGE URGES G. 0. P. BACK PRESIDENT Irvington Club Hears Talk on Unfair Criticism by C. F. Remy. Danger of return to "bessism" and machine rule" in Marion county Republican politics was cited by • former judge Charles F. Remy in an address last night at the Irvington Republican Club. Elections next fall will be de- ! termined by the independent voter who will not stand for political bosses and the spoils system, he j said. He urged Republicans to support the president in the present crisis and put their country's welfare ahead of mere partisanship. In these perilous days, it is no ! time to indulge in violent criticism I of the government at Washington." Mr. Remy declared. Assails Unfair Criticism "It would be poor patriotism, and | therefore poor politics for our party. Republicans, win or lose, should face j the facts. Roosevelt was over- ! whelmingly elected a year ago, and with progressive ideas and ideals he has been, and now is, a popular ! President.” j Pointing out that Governor Paul 1 V. McNutt has also faced difficult : problems in the state. Mr. Remy decried a G. O. P campaign of ! abuse and criticism of the state adi ministration. j "So in Marion county and the city |of Indianapolis, we must face the facts.” he continued. "Democratic defeat in November is not so cer- ■ tain that Republicans need not con- ! cern themselves about the party or- ! ganization and the ticket. "The Democrats have been in I power in the city now for four j years and in the county three years. There has not been, and is not now. any violent outcry on the part of j the people, either against Mayor Sullivan or the county officers. Urges United Party “If the Republican party in Indianapolis and Marion county wins this year, it will be because we have a good representative party ticket and a united party.” Mr. Remy then illustrated how this was made impossible in the past through the capture of the j organization by bosses more inter- | ested in plunder than party. “In Indiana and in Marion county I and Indianapolis the people have never been partial to bosses and ! factional machines, whether Demoi crat or Republican, and this is a | poor time for such leadership,” Mr. Remy concluded, citing the defeat | of machine rule in New York. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland and elsewhere. New York Life Wins Refund | B.i/ I'ititriJ PrfK* WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.—Income j tax refunds and credits aggregating ] $2,704,441 for the years 1917, 1918, 1 1920. 1922 and 1923, were determined today in favor of the New | York Life Insurance Company by i the bureau of internal revenue. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free I your system of the poisons caused ! by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women sufI sering from stomach troubles, pim- | pies, listlessness and headaches have ; taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without ' griping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver. If you valuo youth and Its many gifts, take Ir Edwards Olive Tablots nightly. How much better you will feel —and look, Lie, 3{y_ —Advertisement. COLDS Go Thru 3 Stages —and They're Far Easier Relieved in the First than in the Second or Thirdl A cold ordinarily goes through 3 stages; the Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. The first stage is the time to “nail” a cold. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is the treatment for colds. It is expressly a cold remedy and not a preparation good for half a dozen other things as well. It is direct and internal which is what a cold, an internal infection, requires. It is also complete it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippv feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is inviting trouble. Get Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist. 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and refuse a substitute.