Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Announcing the GRAN ) OPENING of the New and Greater 146 EAST WASHIM6TON S Tomorrow, Saturday, Nov 24th opening specials //// ' Mi" f M ERY ///// —Come!—Bring your friends! Visit every one of the five floors of this |a I*■*■ 6 ■ fc 3^. ///// big new store. Inspect the huge stocks of new, seasonable merchandise fl 500 Stunning ///// for every member of the family .. . witness a demonstration of real value fl LJj TT C If JJJ giving that will have the whole town talking!—Again we cordially invite IvM " , Hill you, whether you intend to purchase or just “look around” .. . we’re B ////! positive your visit will be well worth while! B ,y i CDC c C QIIW C Mll3 C I „ iC h„-pric,d Hk*. -FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES! 1 37 8 c 8 a c nd Jp Saturdays Until 9P. M. -CIGARS FOR THE MEN! V ■■■■ ”... ° P m' NC S ?, CIAL I /no ONE EVER OBJECTS TO SAVING MONEY!\ gST DRESS SHIRTS 1 Advance Special Purchases at Tremendous B | —Plain Colors Price Concessions Enable Us to Offer I I LIX. Aj \ * I Over 3,000 New and Unredeemed 0% I HOSE f f\ S?JM I SttfWM LA■, ri lITC /It F#ffl 70, \iU P\Wm I ymUL Men s SUITS,#“'4II A I Overcoats WfIWM 1 .'M mmw V i IM-JK RAYON hose I \ '• ‘‘‘ A 7 fl t"" H 1 iMplil The suits jffiTL O’COATS: TH ; All l A Dress \v , v fl fe A \f Ha come m ET /Sr Good warm 1 ".i ffi • s ”-;; s § i"m CUIDTC \ —Plain Bl p single and 0 1 ue s. ox- A Colors. I jM W ;.; : y, L* SHIRTS and fancy HI C double- ford greys A ' ''y'Mk flPllliiil —■ —-■ ■■ .//*’ < ii , —I B fMflf I *1 all wanted JmT • breasted fj§ flSllli Chlfl.m H gn >/ tJSiiiiSSSilUl 'if# , ® rH; 51 . I OPENINC SPECIALS OPENINC SPECIALS il] |f S?. S iSS ■ SS'sHS cm... I Men’s Woven Dress J■ fg yte° .” all ME/ mlxtures - "M " HOUSE and JL„/ mk '-J t WlSiWir the tailoring that can be built Sizes for Men of % STREET 1 T fl y £4 W * into a garment at a price that Rnilrl P 4/ lii s,VY'n— JV C rW .M. .3 MSr on your pocketbook. g, "' and M Men’s ★ Surprise Opening Feature! ★. |sl Lays Away Any Garment You Select at Those Low Prices | B Here - S a real sensa . ](I %> Men’s 5i.49 w.,mux Over 500 New and Unredeemed W- E r Ladies' Fur s to ; 1 k / 95il Mm „ COATS OPENINC SPECIALS J! ™ . Tomorrow we bring you savings beyond your fondest dreams. / \M I I^P Me ns SHIRTS AS- B 'J& All coats made of selected expertly-treated skins Every coat ; fl SIO.OO Diamond ~ < mcil 3 jmivi J rn . is distinguished by quality workmanship, and styled in the ,M ■ Rin es V v \\i' <//, __ _J CUADTC ■ . >:-'.3KarPai piSSa newest manner. All beautifully lined. Unredeemed Fur Coats, B -19 c What Values! What Fashions! Ladies’ Luxurious 8 $7.50 M^T KnJ&A MjMm Fur-Trimmed COATSS A SO Vm %^ 69 c $1 Lays Away Any Coat! $ OPENING SPECIALS ll|B\ . 1! r OPENING SPECIALS lisle Hv/ C | BB|gsMyr ,yIJJ* |ft J I !vvjfMr!?Jn S mfi# HOSE | Watch Repairing | LOAN DEPT. | Luggage Dept. |I S M Wfisd iSira? 1 00eI • ““I SLSrSSBBI I i#w ■ Jew Is PP " l MONDS. WATCHES. TYPE- I Openia* Sale Pric ■ ■ IMJ- JS „..." I J ■ WRITERS. SHOT GUNS, I Genuine Leather GLADSTONE BAGS, ■ ■ Walchr , a,. /, i . IcIAU J All Makes Except R. R. Wfftches J CLOTHING&AUTOMOBILESj| pST' § $9.95 50c Down! - (SCODGAQ© €©o PEE BRosJ 146 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Formerly Goldstein Department Store Building

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOV. 23, 1934

MEYER-KISER RECEIVER SUES BOND COMPANY Seeks $48,557 on Surety of Directors, Claiming Illegal Acts. Charging that directors of the defunct Meyer-Kiser bank were responsible through dishonest acts for the loss of 548.557.15 of the bank’s assets, Thomas E. Garvin, receiver for the bank, filed suit in federal court yesterday afternoon against the Maryland Casualty Company, which bonded the directors. Mr. Garvin's complaint alleges that the losses occurred after the bank had been placed in voluntary liquidation in May, 1931, and while the directors were acting as liquidating agents. In addition to the alleged dishonest acts. Mr. Garvin accuses the directors of failure to discharge faithfully their duties. The four directors named are Sol S. Meyer, bank president, and Ferdinand S. Meyer. J. J. Kiser and Melville S. Cohn, all vice-presidents. Cohn has been convicted of embezzlement and is under sentence to serve two to fourteen years at the Indiana state prison, Michigan City. He is free on tiond pendmg appeal. Listed as losses were numerous sums alleged to have been transferred from checking accounts to other debts of the bank, payment of $3,500 in salary to Sol Meyer, advances on mortgage loans and the deeding of four Florida apartment houses to another company. Ward Chairman Honored James P- Scott, Twentieth ward ’emocratic chairman, was honored „t a dinner held last night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. About fifty persons attended. City Attorney James E. Deery was toastmaster, and speakers were County Chairman Walter Boetcher: E. Kirk McKinney, Home Owners’ Loan Corporation state director, and Clarence A. Jackson, gross income tax director.

SAYS INDO-VIN MADE HIM WELL “Can Hardly Tell I Ever Suffered,” Says Indianapolis Man; Calls It a “Godsend.” Mr. Seymore Ambrose, of 816 E. North street, Indianapolis, is now adding his name to the long list of well-known people who are publicly

BB# ° Jill : HU, '•

MR. SEYMORE AMBROSE

praising the new, scientific mixture of Extracts from Medical Plants, known as Indo-Vin, which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in Indianapolis by the IndoVin Man in person at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Mr. Ambrose has been a resident of this vicinity FOR YEARS and is widely known. Following is his statement: “My rheumatism kept getting worse all the time and finally I got to where I was in CONSTANT pain and misery with it,” said Mr. Ambrose. “I had this rheumatism in my legs, and the joints of my knees were so stfff and sore that whenever I wVked I would simply FLINCH with the awful agony, and as I am empldyed as a collector and would have to walk 10 to 15 miles a day this rheumatic condition made it almost impossible to carry on my work. “I tried medicine after medicine and none of them ever reached my trouble at all, but finally I found Indo-Vin and it proved to be what I HAD ALWAYS NEEDED. When I started in to take it, all of that rheumatism seemed to go right out of me, and now I don't have ANY PAINS at all. You don't know how wonderful it is to be free of those awful rheumatic 'pains. This medicine is the mast wonderful thing of the kind that I EVER HEARD OF and I am glad to publicly indorse it.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., here in Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature’s Medicines—Advertisement.

% AN EVENT! SEE PAGE 35 TODAY