Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1936 — Page 7

'JAN. 1, 1936.

gfltk RAMCE fi^Sgj vr .sale [ja Cotton Press Fabrics— > 4rzr ~^!lL'' ; 81-Inch "Fort Sumter" ROOM LOTS OF * All T||l> & 1 SHEETINC WALL PAPER I *■* , jgggg< 13 cyd 75c I "2%* “ [j. j., / I U?Li 1C r 36-In. Unbleached Muslin JT 36-In:'Hope'Blea. Muslin df 1 - | I,lf ' al K ra ' ,p f,,r Kencrl household use, g 1 VoC Yd. Heavy quality, soft finish, cut from I VoC Yd. B K/< Q i-. real 9c grade. Star, Basement full bolts. Star, Basement ■MM '* g ' e ” S /9c Qg p ~ erell Pillow "Stevens" Part Lineri 2000 Yds. 10c, 15c, 19c Values M Ijj J f ’"JliCT I fleets PILLOWCASES <g *g Mountain Mist Quilt Cotton / rnaatel f 42x38-inch. bleached, of good grade sheet- ll# Opens into one SlxOC sheet, enough for large Uv# I £ •* inp. 17c value. II C ”■“*• ** v *#7 C I |! END VALUES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN! Special Purchasel 5000 Yards Suits & O'Coats PRINTS MtMm 1 Regular $17.95 and $19.95 Values i 9e and 2Sc Quality 0 When Cut from Full Bolts 'tt I You Can Buy 11.I 1 . 'f ./Nil oJour Convenient I V ~ s. w # > v # ll j%. The Suits- All-wool, fancy worsteds, in stray, brown and blue if you sew, don't miss this special ' ffl mixtures, plain models for men, sports models for young men. Sizes sale of dress prints. All 36-inch width ■ E The Overcoats— For smartness, warmth and d-ess you just guaLTefdTurfai^^to^lTyard C\ > raH’t beat this overcoat value at this price. Choice of plain blue and lengths. " JSFtEßkffi ■ gray; also fancy checks. Men’s and young men’s sizes. st*r Bnetmnt jfinPrSit&n&c/ I ~ JSJm ," - —5 9 Cw c "STAHU" Men's $5.98 and $7.50 Men's SI.OO Knit 500 Boys' I Pants U'SUITS J. Suits & ,SILKS |g®| I j^O^oats lit \ KS ” rget ‘ a " mßrt “” d y ° Unß menS ln Km ™ random, men's sizes 36 to ! $9.95 SuitSS and OntMtU. $3.98 *** ** “ sur, First Floor Star, First Floor. j $(2.95 Suits and o , Caots,-$6.48 j star,Bar m ,t I Men's sl, $1.29, $1.39 Dress Shirts Beautiful 3-Piece Modern fsaa 9x12-Ft. Borderless Broken lots of mens better quality shirts, plain or ■BT#% m —1 u.. ul , D H fancy broadcloths; while quantity lasts. # m. ■ r omg nsavy reiT DdS6 Nr Boys’ S4J9 All-Wool Snow Suits WC V® W 1 b I II I U jjg|g|jlg v Ideal for these wintry days; one-piece all-wool a S HQW pi SJTfD YCtlli'C W little boys-Sizes 5 toJ^Loom^Bnd^ wiil deliver this y PRICF B Htnr, First Floor - v w> 11 f ilsi I $ 29 98 ' J BoyS Heavy lalinflbericicks Full size wal- out they go! 36x72 and 48x84 inch, A "i We.^ ar,C Wue zi PP er style • sizes Bto 16 years, iV rich c °l° r i n 8 s and combinations, while gOO Star. First Floor | drawer vanity Star, Ba dement ® W- I with large rrur- ■' ■" ' ■ W , B!g^^*~ T 7- 4 s-HS %jws MmggSP'* ' ,,r "" r ’"'"' W V* I@J W Star, Baaemrat / 4m

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NEW LODGE HEAD

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Ben Domont t above) is to ba installed as worshipful master of Monument Lodge No. 657, F. & A. M„ Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Other new officers are Paul C. Majors, senior warden; Dr. Henry I. Berger, junior warden; Eph Levin, secretary; Otto W. Cox, treasurer; Loren H. Stevens, senior deacon; Robert P. Friedman, junior deacon; Champ J. Pritchett, senior steward; WilLam F. Ehrhardt, tyler, and Rob;it Seidel, editor.

2 HOLDUP SUSPECTS LINKED TO DIUINGER One Draws Six-Month Term for Dublin Robbery. By United Press RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. I.—Two men described by Prosecutor John Britten as former associates of Dilinger gang members were blamed by authorities here today for holdup of a Dublin store Dec. 21. Archie Dickson, 38. Indianapolis, arrested by Sheriff Harry Thornburgh after the robbery, was sentenced in Wayne Circuit Cos art to serve six months on the State Penal Farm. At the same time, Mr. Britten revealed state police have arrested Everett Bridgewater, 35, Indianapolis, alleged former associate of Harry Pierpont. Dillinger lieutenant. Clyde Steinberg. Edinburg, also a reputed former member of the Dillinger gang, is being sought. Civic Group to Meet Monthly meeting' of the South Side Civic Club, Inc., is to be held at 8 tomorrow night in Druid Hall, 1317 S. Meridian-st.

Rink’sHH 29-37 N. Illinois St. Annual January CLEARANCE of Coats and Dresses % Vi */4 OFF OFF OFF SEASONABLE WINTER APPAREL SACRIFICED IN THIS SWEEPING CLEARANCE! DRESSES All radically reduced and marked for immediate selling 118 dresses Lovely NEW regularly $3.98 dresses in all . & $2.98 values. B the latest col- *** |^P You'll want 2 or ors and styles. 3 at this low Many from higher price Ml priced groups! COATS Choice Coats that are reduced in price to fit Your Budget Values j,. | Values of JM J| $'2.98 to Sfl to JH $16.98. V ■■ $29.98. An W ■ MM Swanky exceptional H sports coats in group of sport H every model ... and dress coats Come Early For First Selections

Jon?*;cm> _RUGS^LINOLEU_hS 207 WVAS H. ST.rgk; ™

PRICES QUOTED /JfflYOlint TERMS Know Cost Reliable fcFor Easy (Tooth Extraction j\JyhSjp|| X-RAYS FILLINGS Open 8:30 A. M. to 4k2Lgt£wk BRIDGES CROWNS 5:30 P. M.~Sat. and PLATES A All Dentistry WeA Ewnlnn Sunday Until Noon. 41 E. WASH. Credit Terms to Relialile Peoale KRESGE BLDG.

PAGE 7

FARMER-LABOR GROUP SURVEY WORLD OUTLOOK War Nearness Outstanding * Impression of Year, Says Director. Advance toward catastrophe with the imminence of war in Europe is the outstanding impression in the 1935 political picture, said Howard Y. Williams, executive director of the Parmer-Labor Political Federation, in a survey released today. At home. President Roosevelt has lost popularity by trying to carry water on both shoulders until now' h ’ is attacked by both business and liberal groups. Mr. Williams said. Internationally, the outlook is dark, with Europe in despair over the Itallan-Ethiopian struggle and the greatest armament race in history under way, he said, adding that the League of Naitons seems to have come to an impasse and Japan is pushing its imperialistic policies in China. These Are Bright Spots At home the bright spots Include the pickup in business conditions, the improvement of farm incomes through the AAA. the beginning of a great social security program, the passage of neutrality legislation and the success of progressive political movements in many states. Mr. Williams said. On the negative side of the ledger are the 12.000,000 idle workers, increase in child labor, the rift in the ranks of organized labor, increase in automobile deaths and growth of Fascist tendencies as expressed by passage of legislation requiring teachers’ oaths of loyalty, the survey pointed out. On the credit side abroad Is the progress of the British Labor Party, the freedom the Philippines, the new high levels of economic progress reached by Russia and the debacle of the Hoare Laval program for partitioning Ethiopia, Mr. Williams concluded. (■ACES MURDER CHARGE Modoc Man to Go on Trial Thursday for Death of Stepdaughter. Hi/ United Prett PORTLAND. Ind.. Jan. I.—The trial of Ray Dawson, Modoc, charged with the poison death of his 14-year-old stepdaughter, Mary Kritch, in 1932, is to open in Jay Circuit Court tomorrow. Dawson was implicated In the crime by his wife, w'ho pleaded guilty to murder charges and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

Shoe Repairing All Work Caned for and Delivered Sunshine Cleaners Penn at Ohio SC Lincoln 5341—Irvington 1141

(jjlaJibSbOH, Ctsdiff Law Prices. Efficient Service. Consult DK. J. W. FARRIS Registered Optometrist at Credit Jesrelera 43 W. WASHINGTON.