Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1936 — Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1936

84 REGISTER IN NURSES SCHOOL AT METHODIST

Hospital Reirls Largest

Preliminary Class in Several Years.

» : Eighty-four preliminary student s have enrolled in the Methodist | Hospital, Nursing School, the largest class to enter in several years. The new students, all of whom —have' passed rigid physical exam-

fnations and must meet high!

academic st standa rds,»

Elizabeth Jane Adair. Tipton: Thealeize

sther Alt-| pple, Fort- |

Indianapol is

b Anderson 3 Sarah E B Ing aldwell, Indt anapoli ron: Doriz Clark, Clark, Monon Della Louis A. Corbett - ham, Elhora | chester: Paul

Pomme Mon’ ticello: wood: Virginia 7] I h East h Bend, Wan

Enroll for Work Dorothea Harmon, Prankfort: Eula Heard, Indianapolis: Erma Catherine Hil Auburn: Mildred Mae Howard, Logansport. | Anna B Howarth. Bloomington: Sue Anna Hull, ari Dorris “hristine . Jones, Aydor, 8. Car.; Jean Cell Hillshoro Algerna V Ketcham yn; Maxine G King. Flora: Betty J. Kiump. Flwood: Vir. ginia M. Kohimeyer, Indianapolis; Dorothy G. Lamberson. Frankfort is G. Lanning Connersville: Virginia Ruth Larrison, West far K. Lath . Indianap-

Brownstown. | u Jawana

Y, Gr ey ] rei . 8 Martin, Argos; Sarah . } k. Greensburg. Mary Mitchell, mney: Charlotte

Norton; Mont ezu na 1 M. Paddock,

Darwin. Til: Oli v terson, Momence, IN: Mildred Jane O'1 I, Indianapolis; Ruth Riley. Syracuse; £ a R Rainbolt, | Bedford: Kat hryn Reeves, Rushville; Lillian G., Reiger, St. Paul: Florenca A. " Rodabough, Wabash: Marv I. Ross. North Salem; Alvce A Scott, Whitestown; Mary | . Frances Setzer, Columbus; Anna M. Smith, | Greensburg Nellle Maes Smith ‘Rochested Inla M Btribv, Benton Harbor, Mich. ; Bettv Watgon Thom. Knoxville, Tenn.: : Tolin. Indianapolis; 1 Kokomo: Alberta Martha Jean, Walt Rushville: Glen Ary Lois W White, ba Ethel L y Wischmeier i Wert, O., and

SUIT TESTS LEGALITY OF ‘WINDFALL’ TAX,

By United Press The Merchant's Distilling Corp. Terre Haute, today had filed a suit | .in Federal Court here attacking

validity. of the Federnl “windfall” |

tax. Will H. Smith, coll Hector of inter-

hal revenue, was named defendant. |

The complaint asks an injunction | and invalidation of the law which is designed to. recapture funds

saved by firms which fought paying |

processing taxes under: the AAA program. ®

CAPT. “§NTHONY EDEN ILL "By United Press

LONDON, Sept. 1.—Capt.. Anth- [

ony Eden, foreign secretary, was ill in bed today with a temperature.

pp st eet

<<

80 cooked taste better and are

| ~— Shop and Save at

Daily 10:30 A. M. 2 and 3: 30 P. M Thursday and Saturday Nights at 8

Mr. H. C. Mitchel nationally known authority, will give Free Lessons in how the Kook Kwick Pressure Cooker saves time and money in cooking and canning foods and why foods

ARRANGES OUTING

{ ! i i | i |

| i i

| | |

| Arrangements for the annual | political conference and editorial { ,outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial Associations were being made today by Paul L. Maddock (above) ,- Bloomfield; publisher and association president. Tl u scheduled Sept. 11 anc Spir nk-Wawasee Hotel to attract a large crowd 12, when John D M. Ha ] national G. , . chairman scheduled to speak. Henry J. Allen, Kansas editor and former Governor, is to speak at a banquet Sept. 11.

© POLICE SLATE SEVEN ON GAMING CHARGES §

‘One Accused of Operating Gambling House.

Police today held Everett Clair, 59, on. charges of keeping a gambling | house and gaming after a raid at ‘his home, 542 N. Traub-av, last | night. Officers said they confiscated a déck of cards and money. Six other persons were arrested on {charges of visiting and gaming | i They were Wilson Jordan, 22, of 558 |

itn: | N. Keystone-av; Frank James, 32,|§ . | 558 N. Traub-av Marsha;ll Corbett,q { 24, 526 N. Elder-av; Henry Miller{]

25, 541 N. Traub-av; James Hopson, | 120, 541 N. Traub-av, and Boy d | | Ewing, 23, 1622 W. Michigan-st. |. Three persons were arrested by | police and charged with violating the 1935 ‘slot machine law. They were Marion Thomas, 39, proprieths of a tavern at 6117 E. Washington

| | st; John Remmetter, 43, proprietor | jof a tavern at 4617 E. 10th-st, and | | Chester Furfas, 827 E. Main-st, |

Broad -Rippie,

ART EXHIBIT PRIZE

>

teacher, critic, ar tist and writer, has

| fine arts hall at the Indiana State Fair.

| He said he was pleased éspeciall with: water color work,

OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

WINNERS SELECTED 8 Frank N. Wilcox Cleveland,. art completed judging Indiana pictures |B

and sculpture to be displayed in the | B88

From more than 800 entries, he | #8 | selected about 100 pieces to win | §SH prize money which totals $4,259.50. | iS

better for you.

use a steam pressure cooker.

way.

Learn to Can Foods Safely

The U. 8S. Department of Agriculture recomménds only one safe method of canning non-acid foods—that is to

stration—see how easy it is to can food this economical

Be sure to attend this demon-

—While

inset dishes, cross bails, lifter structions.

9-0t. Size: ...8 7.45 11-Qt. Size ....10.45 16-Qt. Size.... 11.95

From Circle

* 6 Qt. Kook Kwick _ i iz size will cook a 8-1h. roast, a large 95 cken, is geod for Baking beans, mak-

Ing stew, cooking cereals: also for cooking complete meals Specially priced during demonstration week. Complete with rack,

SEARS—Basenient.

HITH ROEBUCK

AND CO.

Free Bus : Alabama at \ * Two Free Vermont St.

72 Last—

and in-

19-Qt. Size....$13.95 22-Qt. Size.... 14.95 25-Qt. Canner . 9.95

Parking Lots

This Store Opened July 7th

All the Merchandise is New! 959% of it is packed in the original boxes!

) Oo

149

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF

HARRY 0. MOORE MEN'S SHOP

FORMERLY AT 48 WEST OHIO STREET, INDIANAPOLIS

Nationally Advertised Merchandise

We do not mention. names in connection with these low prices, because of the friendly relations between these wellknown makers and the Wm. H. Block Co.

AT 50¢ ON THE DOLLAR AND LESS |

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED, for this is not a big stock . . . but a carefully selected group of quality merchandise! Many of these items will be sold out before noon! All are subject to prior sale! Hurry, for Brand New Merchandise in Nationally-Advertised Brands... Marked, Starting Tomorrow at

Your Unrestricted Choice At

MEN'S SHIRTS

Moore’s Prices, 31.65, $1.95

OUR PRICE— Well-known makes in whites, blues and fancy broadcloths. Sizes 1312 to 18 in the lot!

Collar-attached and neckband. °

MEN'S SHIRTS

Moore’s Price Was $1.35

OUR PRICE— Limited quantity C fine white and novelty broadcloths!

SLAX SOX

Moore's Price Was 3ic

OUR PRICE— . Well - known brand with la'stex top! Lisles and ravons in 0

lights and darks.

‘REGULAR SOX

Moore's Price Was 35¢

OUR PRICE— Well-known brand in fancies and plain col- 0 ors. Rayons, lisles,

celanese.

SILK HOSE

Moore's Price Was 50c

OUR PRICE— Well-known brand in latest pattern effects and solid colors.

MEN'S GARTERS

Moore's Price Was 50c

; OUR PRICE— Just a few of a wellknown brand! Brand C new!

SUSPENDERS

Moore’s Price Was $1

~~ OUR PRICE— Well - known fine quality - brand, the C kind you like!

SUSPENDERS

Moore's Price Was 50c

OUR PRICE— Only a few of a wellknown brand! Come ] 0 early.

MEN’S BOW TIES

Moore’s Prices, 50c, 75¢, $1 :

OUR PRICE— Limited quantity of solid colors and C

novelties!

MEN'S COLLARS

Moore’s Price Was 25¢

OUR PRICE— 30 dozen, stiff collars. You know the C

brand.

MEN'S COLLARS

Moore’s Price Was 35¢

OUR PRICE— 12 dozen, soft collars only. You 0 know the brand. :

MEN'S KERCHIEFS

Moore’s Prices, 12V;c,20c

OUR PRICE— Assorted patterns, including whites! Spe- C cial!

MEN'S KERCHIEFS

Moore’s Prices 25¢, 35¢

OUR PRICE— A limited quantity of whites and pat- C

terns!

MEN'S KERGHIEFS

Moore’s Price Was 50c

OUR PRICE— Limited of fancy silks! 23: cially priced!

POLO SHIRTS

Moore’s Price Was $1

OUR PRICE— Well-known makes in white rayon and cel- 0 anese shirts! Fine ™

cotton meshes, too.

SWIM TRUNKS

Moore’s Price Was $1.95

OUR PRICE— Also swim shirts. Perfect qualities. C :

Broken sizes.

MEN'S PAJAMAS

Moore's Prices $2, $2.95

OUR PRICE— Well - known brands in many. styles and . smart patterns.

TIE CHAINS

Moore’s Price Was 50c

OUR PRICE— : Also tie clasps! Odd lots, including also 0

shirt clasps.

MEN’S BELTS

Moore’s Price Was 50c

OUR PRICE— @# Not many but the best known brand in C America! Many sep-

arate buckle styles.

MEN’S BELTS

Moore’s Price Was $1

OUR PRICE— Not many but the best known brand in 0 America! Many sep-

arate buckle styles.

4-IN-HAND TIES

Moore’s Price Was $1

OUR PRICE— "Excellent quality hand - tailored silks C with yesHiont con-

struction.

4-IN-HAND TIES

Moore’s Price Was 55¢

OUR PRICE— Fine hand - tailored ties in beautiful silks, 0 resiliently construct-

"WORK SOX

Moore’s Price, 2 prs. 25¢

OUR PRICE— Cottons of a dependable make! Assorted 0 colors! Special!

UNION SUITS

Moore’s Prices $1, $1.50

OUR PRICE— Rayon athletic union suits, XKnit-all suits 0 and broadcloth ath-

letic| suite. Sizes 36 to 46 in the lot.

SHIRTS, SHORTS

Moore’s Price Was 50c

OUR PRICE— © Well - known brands included! © Full cut C shorts! Full combed

yarn shirts. Each—

SHIRTS, SHORTS

Moore’s Price Was 35¢

OUR PRICE— Including well-known brands. Fine fitting broadcloth shorts.

Combed yarn athletic shirts! Each

MEN’S CAPS

Moore's Prices $1, $1.50

OUR PRICE— Fully lined with leather sweats. Well tailored all-wool fab- C

ries.

PRICE

Ond Less

| Selling Starts Tomorrow (Wednesday Morning at 9 A.M. Sharp!

zscaratons to Block's Alr-Cooled Downstairs Store.