Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1935 — Page 9

JAN. 1, 1935.

Pepperell Unblea.Sheeting *■ Crash Toweling * Mr. lia—m.nt 8t " BM*lßf*t wSi!ffiHJBS33IBBSBS3SS*fISIISI Better Than Ever/ MS rmi\'!4i\muiiw\i¥4\J\tk. hosiery B 1 , id5 ,55i *|/ . ———__^————————tion, pure silk from / *r~ . top to toe, slight irregulars; also first Mr >. T(Wt!j quality, ehardon Ize <1 R. >• II _ • • if service hose. Size* BVa \ $ j A Value ¥#u May >ever See Again! / n 4 - Sl „ M „„ jg| Fur Coats jf? I irniTimlmii - kAy Mom | Child’s ALL-WOOL SWEATERS .m / l*T ; v, H Regular $1.19 values, slip-on styles in sizes 2 to 6 years. Spe- |ljM|fi4 >-i 9f~ / gplr ■■ 8 ■ V M' ) M C * 3 * w^'*e * irrl ' tr( * Quantity lasts, only— M C ♦ 7 "“®K / g ; v y Star, Second Floor M JBL *mw 1 9 Wornen ’ s SL9S Wool Sweaters H / . . fj gjjgfc ' Hf&ffito;}. W Popular slip-on style, all wool, ideal for wear under a coat ai| Here’s a fur coat that will give you several seasons a®* j U or on chilly days around the house. Special. IS w of wear specially priced for Loom End Sale! Full J ■>. Q Star, Second Floor mml ill length. Northern seal fur coats with Johnny or shawl -MSSm'X n ivniurvtc rr aiivet ortnre ” fl If 111 collar, all women’s and misses’sizes included, 14 to 44. ill *| ill Koi nierlv mirnrl at <5lO 00 sH|| £| The regular price of these was $3.29 to 55.98, because they're K gH .98 ||| 1 ° eil> PIICCd 31 n( f)o ,I,vert Rhbit * Q 3 SUgMy mUSSed fr ° m disp,ay weve educed them to clear. #7 ® fflWi Regular $27.50 2-Pc. Winter Suits 5 16.75 i TOTS’ 3-Pc. CHINCHILLA SETS I W 559.50 and $49.50 Fur Coats. Special $44.00 ' i Just the thing: to keep the little ones of Ito 4 years warm C fitQ .... . ... . ....... . ’ ._ __ mmmmmfmWmM 2 and healthy. Set consists of levins, helmet and coat. Pink " fH |jj I 2 and 3-Pc. Winter Suits to SI 7.59 Value. $10.75 flfi % JrJ| j or b,ue - Mtr ML ~i j WOMEN’S OUTING GOWNS Loom End Sale! Women's Fine .*| g yjjj££ kJkllK. Llllg6l*l6 * Misses’ CORDUROY SKI PANTS n a upc CCTC PUCMICC f I lust the thin? for winter outings, sledding, skating:, etc. As- £ €%f3L I'pHsS +r* - UfINLL it I o unCmloC —~~~\ \ /JL t \ M sort'd colors, knit bottoms and waist, kasha lined, sizes 14 tMI ®r ® uM )■ PANTIES SUPS mmi JM S lo M ' M (Ml M a e i Misses* Suede Leather Jackets *o* ~-Z WM?H 29c RAYON LINGERIE MB in hi % \ auwl'iSr r! ' n,ip * and stepin.. - mST ill 8 Brown and colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Special to clear. B Women's and misses’ | \/C F) \ J ■■ " ' j MISSES’ 59C UNION SUITS :tsV% Women's Smart New Women's $1.98 Pure Dye 3 !,e,,K ’ M.QLC T '. \9 ~ • |• j f5?E_ v ~"jgjgPgP ■ * i TWO INITIALS FREE / / j 2 Many styles to choose from, ideal for office, home, etc. Plain 8 ||k V)S 'mM- Gorgeous quality slips, 19 colors and fancy patterns, tub fast, all sizes. f B. ■ < •. . si>* elaborately trimmed d star. Second Floor Ek ‘ U A W i iSy with the finest of laces. ]j J A ■ / ■jlmi /7 California or straight IB #9 27X27 OlltlllP Flatlltel DIAPLRS [ v >'•Smooth simulated calf and .If: % \ top and tailored styles. H g * * M dllllCl §Jfg.£%fT SLt -. *S ifk grained leathers. Pouch. In- J/C IVomcn’s and misses’ 1 Regular $1.29 value, first qualify, standard size, 12 in scaled . derarm and Envelope shape. t J sizes ■ package. Special Loon End Sale. Bargain. s .*- ■ N H ■ ’ 1 II • i • A iRj Regular 51.49 value, standard size, sealed package, well- Bjg c'% ffk threat B oom Iml llaru.iins: Jien s y ] :nown quality diapers, 12 in the package. Loom End Sale V • W Si 3k mm A Q GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL DRESSES m W V Pi ° ur re & ,llar 51.98 and 52.98 values, neat styles to select from, § gl* *3lO f\i*~ M aU Sirls* sizes, 7to 14 years. Loom End Sale Special. ~ J | 1 W P| Star. Second Floor Pi H P , ' H \ 5 MEN’S CORDUROY SLACKS -BNI- P'- twiwjp:*piM,. '■ I For men and young men, real $2.98 values, of heavy corduroy .89 k mater,a *’ * n popu * ar tan shades > s^zes 29 to 36. Special. i. $19.95 Values! f P Men’s AU-Wool Melton Jackets [i special m r ml mmhbm) > Heavy weight, all wool blue melton jackets, zipper style; for -9r f lu rO?!if >.9 sports* outdoor work, etc. Sizes 36 to 44. Special. fens ! '!sur 1 I m I MEN’S $1.29 WORK PANTS I Paw P'an Waar T’lam m ■ -.I Made to stand ha r d wear, practical dark cotton worsteds Vbl AI a Wh’l Y P W I dark shades, in all men’s sizes. Special for Loom End Sale, COATS AR THAT WILL MEET CL/ J U Men’-; $1.59 VALUE SWEATERS torn MOST AI> P UtTICI I\R MEN f ■ Broken lets, fleece lined, coat or zipper slipover styles, all AND YOUNG MEN .. . THE M M ''f' |l ffjl steds, choice of grays, browns, • Hg| M \ P _ _ _ ___ _ __________ _ Uns, R_egu- J / \ I BOYS’ ALL a WOOL KNICKERS | COATS In gray and b'ue Mel- M i *'\ I Regular SI values, all wool, fancy cassimeres, lined, knitted g* tons. All sizes included. I L cuffs, in boys' sizes 6to 14 years. Loom End Special, only— M U C 1 Men’s Suede Leather & Sale! Men’s "e-Shrunk I E MEN’S HEAVY UNION SUITS g* 0% m A’ ■ • j L Good winter weight, union suits in ecru color, short sleeves. I k ” sii ” 36 to :r. Talac - 3 ” | *5 and $5.95 Val. IT-, fvf/f rkCkg. W | Men’s WORK and DRESS SOCKS t' *;:-: /f\ F . / ft/ ~ £r Jr ™ L Buy them by the dozen at this price, fancy patterns, cottons M \ Y I . jf ('lll att, I and rayon, also plain colors, all mens sizes, regular 15 values. Ip S%S I Men’s Quality WORK SHIRTS ~ZZZ , r some novelties, bnl & / P *° 1 ”' 3lS ° B Cones slipover styles, sizes 17 1 2 to 19' 2, 0

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHITE HOUSE GUEST

; -'• - T 3 9

In spite of protests raised last year, beer and fruit punch again were on the menu at the White House holiday party at which Barbara Cushnig (above) of New Haven. Conn., was listed as guest of honor. Miss Cushing has been escorted to a number of Harvard parties by Franklin Roosevelt Jr.

STATEHOUSE SPENDS QUIET NEW YEAR'S Paul Stump Takes Oath as Court Clerk. With only two new officials entering upon their duties, the Statehouse today lacked the gay. carnival spirit that has marked other New Year’s Days. Paul Stump. Crawfordsville, became clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts and took the oath of office from Walter W. Silencer, Crawfordsville attorney. Fred L. Pickett, whom Mr. Stump succeeds, will resume his law practice at Richmond. John J. Gould. Shelbyville, has been reappointed chief deputy clerk by Mr. Stump. George L. Tremain. Greensburg, will not take the official oath as judge of the Supreme Court until tomorrow, when he will succeed David A. Myers, Greensburg. Mr. Tremain announced appointment of Miss Ruth Donnell, Greensburg, as his secretary. Four Appellate Court judges entered upon new terms. Those reelected last November are Judge Posey T. Kime, Evansville; Judge Alphonso C. Wood, Angola; Judge Harvey J. Curtis, Gary, and Judge William H. Bridwell, Sullivan. They took their oaths several weeks ago.

Quickf/ealing \ Skin {lrritations If you suffer with pimples, eczema, rashes, ehafings, eruptions or other distressing skin trouble, begin today to use Cntlsnra Soap and Ointment, Bathe the affected parts with the Soap, anoint with the Ointment. Relief comes at once and healing soon follows. Soap 26c. Olntmont 25c and 50c. Sample each free. JLddrene : “Cutlcura,” Dept. 11G, Malden. Mass.

Don’t talk about the WEA THER DO SOMETHING Weather Strips 8 Spring Bronze, 100-ft. Rolls I Master metal strips IVn ins. wide; for doors and windows. Smaller amounts, foot 3c ttS Prass and felt door bottoms.. ..28c to 85c Wood and felt weather strips, ft., 3c to 6c HEAT BOOSTER Turn on this electric suction fan for a few minutes, to get hot air started in long pipes. Floor Tvpe Wall Type $5.95 $7.50 OIL HEATERS These handy, portable heaters make chilly corners cozy in a jiffy. $5.75 to $9.85 FURNACE COILS ISBOJ Install them yourself. One-inch pipes in 22”, 24” and 30” lengths. No n r ru—lings for leaks, no pockets v ■ •^0 ffect lime JBL 11 \\ Furnace Gloves, pair 13c to 65c Ash Baskets, bu., galv 75c to $1.40 Furnace Scoops 65c to 85c Furnace Pokers 75c to $1.50 Ash Sifters SI.OO to 51.35 \\ V Clinker Hooks 40c to $1.40 nV f Furnace Brushes 40c to $1.25 > V/ Also 5 Neighborhood Stores

GREETINGS We have appreciated your constant patronage, and let’s make >1935 a greater year by ordering your tickets early for the 500-mile race. INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR U SPEEDWAY m 5217 “POP” MYERS N. CAPITOL

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INDIANA LEGION NOT TO CHANGE BONUS POLICY Roosevelt Stand Opposed by Sayer: Fritz Also for Payment. Members of the Indiana department of the American Legion will continue their efforts to secure th® full and immediate payment of the veterans' bonus, despite the opposition of President Roosevelt to such payment at this time, William E. Sayer. Indiana departmental adjutant, announced today. “The Indiana department of the Aarerican Legion as mandated by tne unanimous vote at both the state and national conventions will continue its efforts for payment of the adjusted service certificates as a relief and recovery measure,” Mr. Sayer declared. Legion Position Restated “The President in his statement pertaining to the payment of the certificates has apparently overlooked the fact that the American Legion has recommended payment as a means to further economic recovery and at the same time not to increase the public debt. The reso-

lution passed at the Legion's national convention at Miami, Fla., recommends payment of the certificates as another method of relief. "If it is true that the expenditure in the United States of two billion dollars represented by veterans’ c r- | tificates at this time would not stimulate business then the entire Federal recovery program has been futile.” National Commander Frank N. Balgrano Jr. was out of the city and could not be reached for comment. Bank Head Opposed The belief that the bonus should be paid also was shared by Adolph Fritz, newly inaugurated City Councilman and secretary of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. “I believe that since the veterans have been promised full payment of the bonus that this payment should be made,” Mr. Fritz said. “I feel that ways and means of making this payment must be devised.” A contrary point of view is held by J. P. Fernzel, president of the Merchants’ National Bank. “I have not had time to read the President’s message very thoroughly,” Mr. Frenzel said, “but I do agree with his contention that the immediate payment of the bonus would do very little to stimulate business. I think the veterans are very unwise in demanding payment at this time although steps should be taken to relieve many ex-soldiers now in distress.’ MILK FIRM MUST PAY GROSS TAX LEVY Court Ruling Given in Roberts Cos. Law Suit. When a milk company sells direct to consumers, it is a retailer and therefore must pay the 1 per cent gross income tax rate, Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan ruled yesterday. Decision was given in the case of the Roberts Milk Cos., which contended it should pay only onefourth of 1 per cent, the rate imposed bv the law on manufacturers.