Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Frpp Parking for Star Store Patronsj[Xl3ttotMtJiJ>JKMtK K star°store llßoom Lois ° f ijSrf^r^'^wl g m" t' ticclli 11 Siorc IC 10-PAY PLAN WALL PAPER S; L VIW Lts 9 1 man Silk Crepe o n Enjoy r.ox cloth** on this con- 10 Rolls. Sidewall. tdß iBS ;J§, ''BSBB J l 99 ™r gfl IK !trtiia,<r t> | rw IK_/fLf ,Ifc W J k JL/rll OSfC Vd. a t„ rs l ilv OK a small down pay- Os Cjllingjp ■Ow : Better quality silk, plaids, stripes, • M rt.’.d ton wrrklv - : 1 a k 991 11 *9I li ■ ‘I ■gi 11 k a floral designs, a;so plain colors. r # IIIk l| ? I e X p>'* j KfA. f /f W*“J fjffrn. I Washable grade. I 111 I 8. ■ O; nto all r f spo:. idle partis- \, Hr R , um . n i 111 : IGA star, Ba.*m*nt P —' 1 1T! I I11I! : , ...!^..!""Z^::':rr:T!r:']';;:";jU^?'! l^!'^lflH^r?:illl..llilJ?, .y!l'!! , .:! , !L! mij.lllllMUmuiiiiiiiniiuiuiimian-uiiiiiiiiiiiimaumSX ■..„ iiin.i ■! ■■■■■' f... n.i ■■ | Value! Variety! and Style! Women's Apparel! New—Huge—Fur-Trimmed Colorful New Fall Fashions Outstanding Values In | COATS DRESSES Fur Coats At Two Sensational Low Prices CREPES • KttK g\#| USE OUR LAY AW Ale PL A A || SiT SO SA7SO "S™cSEsAA Mm If Browns, Blacks, \\ ine, Green, etc. Imm I I are sure to Vie much high- Mm A §i|ij ■/" §8 . M §S : Vew novelty sleeves new neck- HM cr . These are lovely north- |§r WLJm | m ana # if ul I *coats, m length Til Wm t Hf dreds to choose from, and only selected pelts, plain black Hjfßf mm fßf|' <55.90. or trimmed with fitch, Mt, ; .'j)j > v % Exquisite Furs . New Bark Fabrics . Neatly star - squirrel, ermine; sizes 14 p Tailored. Sizes 14 to 52 ~ T' & ' t 0 4l) ~ |? It’s unusual to find such fine coats as these at such a 2 /|f Jf„ ' % / I' „ ■-< m A low price, coats you will enjoy several season’s wear. \Jf Jlyf J I< 1111 MU. I^lVcll II I* * Oil SS p Ihe season s best coleus aie heie. Black, \Vine, Caii JEp The type fur coats you will be proud to wear EL oca, Green, Brown. Lach coat neatly Silk lmea and j&T if - H r HH ikj for several years. They’re exceptionally 4* Ci #4 interlined. .Mr ■ *• S 111 smart and fashioned of finer furs, of Lapin “Sk V Mr, .won* noor ; fF x \ .■ Vl !... jP swagger. Also finger-tip jackets. &01? .P s'■ ... ~ , M „ I, ,- ni -| Tn -, ~iiniiiimmiwrii- - JBf Star, Second Floor The Newest Styles! Women's Fall *(M vA II OP €J# Ifflßk I fFa% I \ I PAIR IIPiW HT Ij pumps j W< * n^Ur \ HSll| 2 00 xi:tv §'i:i.Ts ~ 1 1 tunics, long anand Colol t;.r S n,r,i! o4o ' d* Regular $1.25 and SIJ9 Values .'. —7- I E£'£&£££?££r' Fuii-FaMoncd M fgjr {ShPIP J 1-in. Woolens SCARFS Sizes to 8. “ Ringless” Silk I 11 Coat, Suit and Dress Weights trimmed, star. First Floor i.—.. r.*.,/, Ti.Ufr #of U \ fSI i ...il ' white, light and •f® | l* " , "^7T^TR^!T7^ ,, n^ ,, " , " HS A A M? ' ' B s P ecJa l purchase mg dark colors. For- # Ci * 0 Girls’ Winter Broadcloth iSS 14 8 COATS yfml) IM’ Wm sensationaMow 6 price. *” AU I CU RC C t Sizes 7t016 \' 4 \\l f arm holes, the kind you’d expect ■ R full bolts. Choice of H WINDOW SHADES j PP aPp to pay more for. Sizes 14 to 17. ■ W Hj Browns, Green, Tans, Mounted on “ 3BP W Pr. star, First Floor ' R Black and some mixtures. ■ spring roller, CB H H QQ nB I star. Basement MRU choice of tan or W B SMj9U ‘4| Men's Heavy-Weight Men's Work OSJ |J (| Ifefej Union, Suits SHIRTS SPECIAL VALUE 39 ./„ cfi >1 coa^s 1 and fur tnm- inspection. of rigid mill | pq ! ATWATFR KFNT I CURTA!N m at er |AL y med dress coats. / star. Firt Floor 0 ,1 *a I* * I lin lIL 11 II IL II I Heavy duraWe Brown, green, wine. W materials, ecru Lr.a\w. tan. n* * o r> ~St\ „ „ - shade, cut from ®®!• H ———— Womens Sivan hay Heavyweight—Ecru col- Auto brand and C. B. 60-yd. bolts. Yd. W Child’s Woolen Coat unw TTICI n*f}K | or, long sleeve, ankle I Cones, broken lots, sizes I S*F MSO I 9l #%SETS \ I ° star. Fir t Floor I Star, First Floor l I Hettiy ttrt m W 00l k A-^*. mm I OO CC Men's Melton Boys'Corduroy Buy Your BLANKETS r, p r m QQ - I% M' IgT I T W I U BdT % fk 1 ft- AififlitSfa fcrUjit? vU H v't "*■ J —m 11 Convenient colors. Slight irregulars. Size about ■ ■ . ■*■ XWfW nCR .... „ 10-Pay Plan T:xß4 W Lace trim nied and tai- -* S @ JIJS 11 . , L lored, four gore models. 9 ■ ' I •* T,f 12x21-lnch Window $ Coat and Bodice top, California A W/ IF you want a really fine radio and don’t FRpfricfPrrsl"Or L, B ■)"= beret.-"-arm top. Tearose. Sizes 34 toK Jj f/ With popular zipper of heavy corduroy col- w?.nt to spend much money, this new , ® . 7*n = for ‘ wool mate- ““ * a nd tan. >35 Atwater Kent is the ideal radio for ffIKS *T A / \ tan and mixtures. I Deautiiui loundations foi j / nal, blue melton cloth. ’ c , you. iNeat walnut veneer finish. Come door, inside shelf. M I f I 1 sizes ato 6. I your new Fall frocks. \ / *fl Sizes 36 to 46. bizes bto is. j n h ear this great radio value. complete. w B-W V • * Sr, Second Floor * Star, Flrat Floor t / i1 fl i Star, Firat Floor Star, First Floor Star, Basement Star. Basement ■ Tesi.YonF Radio Tubes at the Star Store gS3K3E^B3EK3E^EB^K^K3B^I

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OCT. 26, 1934

KERN RECALLS OLD SCANDALS UNDER G. 0. P. Nominee Calls On Group at Butler to Uphold City's Good Name. Calling upon Indianapolis to avert the disgrace of grand jury' investigations and scandal attached to Coffin-controlled city administrations, Superior Judge John W. Krm, Democratic mayoralty nominee, appearing before the Jeffersonian Club at Butler university today, said, "Although the name of Walter Fritchard is on the ballot, my actual opponent is George V. Coffin." "We do not have to call your attention to the bold-faced type oi publicity that was given to Indianapolis and the state in newspapers and magazines throughout the country when George X. Coffin last held control. ■’ Judge Kern said. "You can not forget the series ol grand jury investigations, indictments and removal of Coffin of-fice-holders from their offices. After that disgraceful period, you voters staged a bloodless revolution in which you elected your present Democratic mayor bv the largest majority ever given to a candidate on either ticket. "He has kept faith with you. and as a result of his splendid administration the nation today looks to Indianapolis with respect and admiration instead of the spirit of ridicule that prevailed when Coffin and his cohorts hold sway.” Pointing out how Mayor Sullivan's administration had reduced the indebtedness Jr ft by a Coffin-con-trolled administration. Judge Kern asked: “Are you willing to trust your future tax indebtedness to a man who would not control himself but merely is a puppet candidate of George V. Coffin and whose every move would be controlled by a political boss?” Judge Kern read an excerpt from the Wall Street Journal, leading financial publication, in which the financial condition of Indianapolis was praised. The nominee plodged himself to carry on the work begun by Mayor Sullivan in readjusting the city after years of "Republican ruin.” Other speakers were Congressman Louis Ludlow, Joseph T. Markey, nominee for superior court one, and Thomas Hendricks, state senator nominee. President Ora Hartman, presided. Tonight’s Rallies With Democratic activities in the county pointed toward the appearance of Senator Millard E. Tydings, Maryland, at Tomlinson hall tonight, the Democratic speakers’ bureau has scheduled only ten local meetings tonight. Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker will appeaar at Nineteenth street and Central avenue. Representative Henry J. Richardson Jr.; Dr. Theodore Cable, city council nominee, and Captain Ray will speak at 1402 Shepard street. Miss Hanna Noone, Center township trustee; Herbert Spencer, prosecutor nominee, and Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler will address a meeting at 205 Leota street. Mrs. Nannette Dowd, city council candidate; Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers, Herbert H. Bloemker, surveyor nominee, and Miss Noone will appear at 1265 West Twentythird street. Other meetings tonight will be held at Ray and Tremont streets, 3016 North Illinois street, 2332 Station street and 2115 Barrett street. Washington township Young Democrats groups will hold a dance tonight at the Riviera Club. County Chairman Walter C. Boetcher will introduce the candidates attending the "rooster hop.” Dr. John E. Wyttenbach Is in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Verna Caldwell, Carl Helphinstine, Dr. Daniel L. Bower and Mrs. Dorothy Bosson. U. S. JUDGES STUDY WATER CASE APPEAL Jurists to Rule pn Size of Court to Hear Exceptions. Three federal judges today were to decide whether a court of one or three judges will hear the exceptions to the report of Albert Ward, special master in chancery, of the Indianapolis Water Company rate case. The judges are Evan Evans, Chicago, circuit court of appeals; Thomas W. Slick, South Bend, northern Indiana district; Robert C. Baltzell, Indianapolis, southern Indiana district.

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