Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1934 — Page 23

AUG. 10, 1934.

Sale! Fine American Oriental Rugs! * , ’ Smart to Make Children'* Dresses Before School Begin*.’ mgfV■KP<*‘ f vßS|^ The Result of Scars $200,000 Purchase - lutiful floral patterns, plain colors, stripes, plaids, Bp 'iHpJj . aV There are seven strikingly lovely patterns to select from, v\\f* • bright colors and pastels, some darker colors. 36 HEPpI^ i*m' Each with that desired sheen characteristic of real Orifjr \|/ inches wide. —Sears, First Floor. j ■ng' entals. Woven from heavy imported yarns, color fast * ■■■* * "T% /W fringe that is a part of the rug. The deep thick pile int C IQs W yy xvAncxixriti ~, ~,.. . (' 'i f .tr Ih, Office, Sehnnl nr the Heine - Hemstitching Jt Jssw^wsaL'' <M ’ d ’ ™ *_ 5 C Yd- I|K§|llf* 1 cAi ri -- 1 # Rug Wear Years Longer! "' *"' JEpfjftfrr */V' s Fine Seamless Russ. el OQ e r * Co, ‘ * t "" e - AW or Cot,,,* AmmMvSa 1 .. £„• ~ 9x12. Exclusive Patterns ' > lV /J j>^nC , (,m, S h Ih- Ihns.d. w.ni SJT ’UJfIW - So Down—So Monthly _ ESstT JS WyO do vr, u hemstitching while Small Carrying Charge $29.95 AxiMllSter RUffS, 59995 L A * !n P pvery machine puarnntord mechanically perfect Factory recondi* Scars Exclusive Patterns •,•. JLj tinned and re-enameled. Will serve every purpose of anew machine— # # rr&fWv and the cost is less than half. If you're typewriter inclined it will pay $41.95 Fine Fenwick RugS, AQC MOTH PROOF! Sturdy jute " 77“ -oc Extra Heavy. Seamless > O4' D BMKi r?*" # rVS L Serond sheets of standard quality. sftfl sheets .....39c Purchases of S2O or more—Small only for Scats. -Sunset Bond” white, smooth finish. 50fl sheets 75c Down Payment—Then Easy Payments! —Sears, Second Floor. . /f 1 I Typewriter Ribbon, black or red, standard machines 45c tjK * 1 I{y —Sears, First Floor. —Sears, Second Floor. ■ - - TJ ( tsiijj** Sears Offers Better Values In Men’s Work Clothes! J i A “Tough” Work Shirt cs*s. wo 1 .“ c "s"*‘?r, „ £sl * run*.,,*.* * Q “Sturdy Oak Vil Crib Tnpte stitched: Overalls or Jacket Reduced to AY--~lQ^'V / \ mm Made of sturdy 2.20 white back, mill shrunk, govern- J jjmTg :~.L J. i/§ P jf\ j f|| denim. Ruggedly rein- A ll : ®/ f \! F-r\ VV y'--~ == ' \ % W f \i_AJl 1 iy. forced, heavy triple M m r 1# J'fP B RM|Bw \ 7y y Hr—-Ts |i^p~ r [ stitched, riveted-on Si ® feU 'fig \ A 'kuyfcll Coat style of close woven, chambray Pigskin Work w J S ’ ~ \ *1 J: 4: with triple sewed seams. Cut full " Made for the toughest JF A 1-1 -4f IIH \ Strongly built, beautifully Pre-Shrunk “Hercules” Work Shirt 49c i Sears “Hercules” mFW9rJ&y | finished in lvorv or green. it kmk If zwmf \VakWA nn . nia i Timilv a Better than ever! Double thick yoke, curved arm- Tough woarinff. chrome ff la7OV*Cl II C fW* ICIPk P|\ [ WMl •'; f '•! , . cnaniel. J* u ‘. a holes, double elbows ifrom elbow to cuffs) 3-layer f \ """* - Gauntlet or band WV Cldllo UI JdtlVtLo i 1 arkalue \a:ue at me sale inter lined cuffs, buttons on to stay, triple layer col- ■ ■ M '*' \' nil „ Tlpitov nf Ann Price ? I price. lars. Cant-rip seams. “Can’t spill” pockets. No bet- XUp ♦ Canvas ◄/A i\Olte Belie) Cll Aliy riILV. L' I“r*' Orksh E,J 4 s^ 017%u,*0..9c! O 17%u,*0..9c ! U/ 1 ' Gloves IUC Sole the Features! 3 98 —Sears, First Floor. EtS.? I'* 1 '* *£l / J| eL rtAf) Gloves 30c ;l. p ; • 1 bBF '*l :*'S£2S oturcly Workonoes , 3S*£ I gPiyx a.' &i ryCra as 25c Whipcord Work Pants ¥ \ per with durable wing- Larger -j /n 1 (j> AQ Overall Pants .. .. . . . 1 foot rubber soles. .A ’Kerchief IZC t]) I U 7 Extra heavy dark / nfinished shoe. made. for. real Fxtra laree red or blue ban- I b 1 " “ ,|en ' rn , 6 lll ,r n ( hair service. .Sizes 6to 11. Fast color. inches forced. Sixes SO to _A_ -e\ . - - Work i'j Made for tough wear, of 8-oz. XatinnalU R : suUr S| 59 'Rrk\7C • iTtofT X r>OyS OLUray vyAlUrUo Black aid grey .-Often, seam- lifetim e pockets, strongly Jf ‘"" kO Vr •tJtSi-* OQ . r rvtra -.-it Dressv sivle for school wear. .Long wear- # / n ie*. feet. Reinforced. sewed, buttons that stay on. fii rut. Long OI 07 - frap. foot rest. Smoothly sanded —Sears, First Floor. .A. y. —J) for tough jobs. —Sears, First Floor, xpariy to paint or enamel any color j u wish —Sears. Second Floor. 1 ■■ ■ “ ■■■■■ ■— Tteo Big Candy Special*: y 0 „„ /n/n Sugge*tion*’ rWPTI : " V Kisses, lb. lQc Peanuts, lb. 15 c Chocolate Banana SpUt, 15c *„ inm flavors or flu.o >, vtrfluu. poanur, v, th . do- Cool Refreshing Limeade. 10c : 'tT^r buu " Wr,pprt UC ‘ OUSSU !!Zr^ t r.oor -*•" Lunch? ° nfll ’' Flrit F -°° r n Entire Store Open Saturday Till 9 p.m.- Free Bus Service, Free Parking

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 23

NEW SEAPLANES MAY BE DOOM OF DIRIGIBLES Navy’s Latest deadly Craft Offer Competition to Zeppelins. By Vnitrd Per** WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.—The United States navy is building anew fleet of high-speed, long-range seaplanes which may spell the fate of future dirigible construction, it was learned today. Twenty-three new ships are under construction at Buffalo, N. V. The present complement of twenty-three patrol pianos will be rebuilt to double the strength-of the new unit. The deadly craft are being built on the basis of successful tests here and at Norfolk. The planes are improvements on the type as those which made the spectacular flight from California to Hawaii. The full fleet is expected to be ready by spring. It will be capable of speeds considerably greater than the present 130-mile-an-hour and will have a cruising range of hundreds of miles. Perform Dirigible Duty The planes are designed to locate the bomb enemy fleets. A significant factor in the developments is that, in the opinion of experts, they may “offer strong competition'’ to lighter-than-air craft, being capable of performing most of the duties of dirigibles like the Macon. The navy now has its future policy regarding construction of dirigibles under study. Success of the new patrol ships may be a determining factor. Another consideration is that of cost. The planes cost $90,000 against $.5,000,000 for a dirigible. Although unable to remain aloft as long as the Macon, the planes have an exceedingly long range and even should one meet with mishap the loss would be far less. Secrecy Holds Sway Despite the secrecy with which the navy has embarked on the program. it was learned that tests of experimental craft of the new type showed they had greater speed, longer range and smoother operation due to a protected propellor. The function of the patrol planes is to cover large areas in short time. They may be used also as bombers after locating an entry fleet. They are so large they can not be lodged on the present type of airplane carrier. Instead, they operate from a tender which serves as an advance base for operations and refueling. Twelve ships of the type which is to be rebuilt now are engaged in a test flight from California to Alaska. They are to go to the factory on their return.

ESTHER BALLARD HOME GETS $30,000 IN WILL $200,000 Estate Divided Among Ten Children, Grandchildren. A bequest of $30,000 has been left to the Bertha Esther Ballard Home Association, 411 North Delaware street, in the will of William H. Ballard, ice cream company executive, probated yesterday. A nephew, Charles A. Reeves, to whom $20,000 was left, was named as executor of the $200,000 estate. Aside from a $2,000 bequest to the Fairfield church, Hancock county, and real estate to the Ballard Ice Cream Company, the estate was divided between ten children and grandchildren of the late John Ballard and Mattie Ballard Reeves, brother and sister, respectively, of William Ballard. ROTHSCHILD REFUSED MEAL: HE'S JEWISH Scion of Distinguished House Is Insulted in London. Rij United Pregg LONDON, Aug. 10—Victor Rothschild, scion of the distinguished banking family and heir to the British Rothschild barony, revealed today that he had been denied a meal in a London roadhouse because he is Jewish. He said that the roadhouse manager asked him whether he was a Jew when he entered. “I said ‘Yes, I am,’” Rothschild declared. “Thereupon the manager said he was unable to serve me. I left at once. That sounds rather like Nazi Germany, doesn't it?” HITLER TO VOICE PLEA Chancellor Plans Defense of Political Program. R;f United Prcng BERLIN, Aug. 10.—Adolf Hitler will deliver a defense of his political program and an appeal for support by the German people on Aug. 17, it was announced today.

A revelation to every sufferer from || from nose and eyes; especially help- 7 ful to sufferers from Asthma. This I new scientific method of treatment is J H1MROI) MEDICINAL CIGARETTES. A Contain no tnharro, do narrotirs. non-habit 11 forming. A few puffi—and you feel like Dew* M Get a package todav * / WALGREEN S —HOOK S Dependable A Drug Store* or other good drug W *tore*. Q

Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly W. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington SL LI. 4571

*| Eyes Examined B Glasses Famished P Established 33 Year* ) I Jaf £e & Sons 7 N. Illinois L PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED