Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1934 — Page 9

MARCH 2, 193!

33 East Street Ajm Banks closed .. . bread lines .. . gloom fl in I m MhsJBL e\ er> w here .. . would it ever end? Then fl I PHh^. ; !M||h| Wl B the promise of a “New Deal”—would it |f “Gaymode” ■ V V ■ ■ work? Some believed ... some only hoped! fl m ■ I 1 % . . , , fx - ... I HnmPKV K #i A great value for men! \ou 11 fl 1 1 v/OI wI y fl r!!!!. see these suits to ac- .,. ...... , , . , I Mi If K in spring’s best colors! Single ■ Action Millions back at \\ Oik .. . pa>- H fl V \9?'* ~\ and double breasted stvles. rolls . • . money, credit easier . . . factories ■ M busy .. . repeal .. . higher prices for farm fl © %adr fl products .. . new stream lined cars! B _ ... , ... .fl mmM&Sm % \ Men’s Arch-Support WM Beautiful pure silk hose m OXFORDS B anna” talk now .. . The New Deal is work- I forced heel and toe - B %' w^, t G^ ear Jh !: ing! fl Group of Sheer Chiffon fl gi; SILK HOSIERY ja B sS fl America’s come hack! You feel it ... we H at 4“C. fl PENNEVS—Street Floor. feel it! So Penney’s say spruce up •.. dress I penneys—street Floor, fl up ... he smart, spend, hut spend wisely! I- ffiflßfljf B f i ff !l f IMmBMMH ffl|lPlffff B ff|^^ B Celebrate the New Deal’s Anniversary— I t Ml Come to Pennev’s for these great March B BHflßflflliiilliflHNflHflflßflßHflßflflßPlflßflfcill^BiS^iiP 1934 Values! ! ! ! B JT # ■ ——■ it , _ Ifc Men’s SHIRTS lu A Special Purchase of I Mflj| 4jT'\, All New- Just Unpacked! mMtm Boys’All-Wool I ■Ha fl! W®' Placed on Sale Tomon w SUITS I J^ 1 83 c all wool worsteds, cashmeres and tweeds. I Children's | J j) j| % Others $5.00 and $9.90 I COATS Z I • I|| /Vs Boys'Novelty | Boys' I f'f e \ 1 /'llk \‘ “.>. Emm m PAJAMAS. 79c ji SHIRTS, 55c si“oo j I 4U >* O \h Ik - ■ * 2 , ■ B Plain shades and novelties. V Brap&j*. W Customers will show surprise at the irf ! Boys’ Spring CARS I fUH/ 7 surprising March value! Expertly tie .ffggPa® B c- AQQ afl tailored of fine PRE-SHRUNK broad- . i Light tweed wea\es. An out- J% fl o' f € rj mm* f ' BBHF cloth in white and the popular new * j standing value at this price! *+UC t M fl °to 14 v v pastel green.. blue, ten..Wdl L' Boys’Athletic SHIRTS & SHORTS. Ea„ 2Sc I f Treasure Island’’—PENNEY’S BOYS’ SHOP. fl *° art attachments! j PENNEY’S—Street Floor. |l From the Basement Shoe Department ity Prints’Mexican stripe Prints! VT I Tremendous Values in New Spring “Rondo” I _ _ RE PRINTS ““I FOOTWEAR ... Mm “Pfinnarall” fl ■ M Novelty Arch Type and Sport Shoes. 1 1 k e puhing a rcppcicll j n Come in tomorrow and see these amazFINISH, Marvelous m mmm fl H ing shoe values! Broken sizes! r'fOLORs: fl ■ a Fa/wes/ SHEETS I flfl ® litdd M fl (3-Year Guarantee) IB jBBBI For men— Quantity ind conserva- H w. nr % I B WIB Genuine Jk Won’t Last . pjaid geometries. We lAKU B calfskin ox- L^ ng at These famous sheets will Isl low price! Isl BH| ,jm£& ‘ <*c'(fee I 10c- I 25c— g—■—i 'jcT.i.,., I BS.--S I fa 'il'T Crochell I 1 Children’s FOOTWEAR *..i ..I. ■ tss-ti's I i", . I **' AO I aa I u , ld b ;“:' nc I I Thread .....8c | School UKn | strapS ii PpP r s . QQ. B PEN'SEY’S— Bawm.nt. B PENNEI”S PENNEY’S—Basement. Wa j Store P. M SaturdayT]

.' THE IXDTANAROEIS TIMES'.

SUES FOR DIVORCE

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| Romance that flowered on a j round - the - world cruise three years ago has withered for Roberta Semple Smyth, above, daughter of Evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson. Married in Singapore to William Bradley Smyth, ship’s purser. Mrs. Smyth is suing for divorce in Los An- | geles. PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT STARTS Center Township Public Asked to Facilitate Work. Assessment of personal property was started yesterday by 140 deputy assessors for Center township, it was announced by Theodore Dammeyer, chief deputy to John McCloskey, Center township assessor. The group included 125 assessing personal property and fifteen assessing business property. They will work twenty days, their places then being taken by another group of deputies, in order to give employment to as many persons as possible. Mr. Dammeyer asked co-operation of the public in facilitating work of the assessors, as the township has a reduced budget for the work this year, leaving less time to be spent the royal family of the old Manchu on each individual case. TEN CASES OF COFFEE ARE STOLEN FROM CAR S6O Mandolin and Cigarets Also in Parked Auto Loot. Samuel Johnson of literary fame, who used to drink fony cups of coffee a day, has found a rival in the thief who stole ten cases of coffee valued at $29 from the parked car of Bristo Blumley, 43. of 4907, Carrollton avenue, Wednesday night. Other thefts reported to police are a mandolin valued at S6O belonging to R. V. Welch, 3C2 East Eleventh street, and twenty-five cartons of cigarets valued at $27 from the parked car of Earl Siler, employed at 302 East South street. Young Bicyclist Injured As his bicycle struck Don Skyles, 31, of 5103 Ellenberger drive, at J Ohio and Delaware streets yester- ! day, Paul Hill, 12, of 217 East St. Clair street, was thrown to the j street. Knocked unconscious, he I was taken to city hospital.

HUSKY THREATS | Overtaxed by \ speaking,sing- \ r\aO?J ing, smoking

HERE'S A BANDAGE THAT COMES OFF without painful peeling Ho Strings, Pins Comfortable, Water-proof or Clumsy Wrappings SEALTEX is the name of a strange use SEALTEX. It’s so quick, so neat, tq new medical discovery—a bandage for all comfortable —and—it comes off without' cuts and bruises which sticks only to itself, soaking or hurting. Wrap anywhere on the not to hair, skin or clothing. body. A water-proof bandage yet it admttt You wrap the cut with SEALTEX. press a ‘ r t 0 heaL SEALTEX together—and there you are! E ase pains of corns with SEALTEX Pr*> A bandage as neat and comfortable as a vent stocking wear by wrapping heel or glove—which removes like a glove because toe. Make golf club and racquet gripa. Keep it won t stick to you but only to itself! a package handy in homa, office and shop. A million people—and leading hospitals— At all drug counters, 10c, 25c and 500 sizes. At Hook Dependable Drug Stores and All Other Drug Counters WSjHSIiEX □ in Bought before the market price went up—and saved _ K M f for this big special 3-day sale; New high temples, J mr attractive mountings in white or pink gold filled. Fitted with genuine toric lenses accurately ground “Jp k tor tar or near vision. AW THREE DAYS ONLY IjK Here a otter that should instantlv ap. peal to one as ho nears r-eds FOR jHik .A LIMITED TIME O.VLI \VF. ARE MAKIM, TMI> qMI lift IIfEWMBm AMAZING OFFER. Latest, most up-to-date style! wWW wp pnn Will improve your appearance and grace your face. , . . f guaranteed against breaking or tarnishing. Expertly Complete Him mgm made. Positively guaranteed to fit you perfectly and Stock I.ense ||jH give complete satisfaction or no cost! TRY THKM FOR 10 DAYS Wear them for 10 days and nights at our risk. If not perfectly satisfied,F you will he ont nothing. FREE EXAMINATION BY LICENSED OPTOMETRISTS. DR. RITHOLZ OPTICAL CO.J 124 W. Washington St. Claypool Hotel Optical Office* in Principal Cities, Coast-to-Coast. Oser 1,U00,000 'sjE| I)r. Ritholz Perfect-Vision Glasses. Credit if Desi Months to Pay. OPEN SATI TILL 9:00 P ,JWStSBw^B

PAGE 9

2,410 STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED IN KENTUCKY U. Slight Felling Off Noted for Second Term: State Is Represented. By Times Sprej 7/ LEXINGTON, Ky.. March 2.—A final enrollment of 2.410 students has been recorded at the University of Kentucky for the second semester of th< school year 1933-‘34. I In spi;e of the fact that the enrollment figures for the second se--1 mester nearly always show a decrease from the first semester, the loss this year was only forty-eight students, the lowest in several years. Classes for the new semester officially closed Feb. 12, and work is now under way in all departments of the university, with several new courses having been inaugurated. Among students registered from Indiana are: John Ball Bomstoth. 3865 Washj ington boulevard, Indianapolis; | Richard Lloyd Parrine, 310 North | Addison street, Indianapolis; Jack | Doyle Cronin, 1543 College avenue, Indianapolis; Leroy Edwards, ’456 Central avenue. Indianapolis; Charles Garland Lewis, CrothersIville; Elbert Devin Adams. Patoka; Carroll Marvin Ball. Elkhart: John |A. Geyer. Elkhart; Ralph Milton | Ball, Elkhart; Ethel Louise Tressler, ißicknell; Ruth Hazel Shively, Evansville; Madlyn Virginia Shively, Evansville; David M. Manly. Evansville- Conrad A. Rose, Evansville; Hugh John Needham. New Albany. David Faye Needham. New Albany. Mary Elizabeth Skeldon, Madison, and David Dorner, Frankfort. CHILD WELFARE LAWS COMMISSION NAMED McNutt Chooses Board to Codify State’s Acts. As required by an act of the 1933 legislature. Governor Paul V. McNutt has appointed a commission to codify state child wel- | fare laws and recommend new legislation. Members, with exception of Rep- ; resentative Wilfred Jessup. Rich- | mond. are all from Indianapolis. | They are Attorney Maurice Tennant, Miss Gertrude Taggart, for- ! mer state charities’ board mem- | ber; Miss Bertha Lemming, welfare supervisor of the public schools, and Mrs.-Joseph J. Daniels, active in the League of Women Voters and director of the Indianapolis Orphans Home. VALIDITY OF UTILITY LAW TO BE TESTED State, County Taxes on Municipal Plants Questioned. Validity of the 1933 Indiana utility law which makes municipally owned utility plants subject to state and county taxes will be attacked in court, it was decided Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Municipal League of Indiana at the I Claypool. Seventy Hoosier cities and towns j which own their own plants were | represented at the meeting by mayors or other officials. It w’as decided to have a 1 per cent profits levy on the utilities to I finance the litigation.