Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1936 — Page 5

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ct of Landon’s Radio Talk

led Preas OPE! , Kas., Nov.

he text of Gov.

i from the cxecutive!

ansion here last night fol-| ; | which our nation was founded. It

During the last four months I

Alfred M.| on's radio address de-|

live. These are the simple princi-

3. pies of a united people.

We face tomorrow a grave responsibility, This responsibility is not only to our own well-being in the years jasi ahead. It is a responsibility to the ideals of free and popular government upon

I is a responsibility to a world

traveled through many parts! the country and over many miles. | has been my privilege to meet | pds of my fellow citizens and |

address thousands more. Every-

I have gone I have seen great |

of men and women who

which stands at a parting of the ways. The world needs a free America. We must hold the line of democracy. We dare not fail. Not far from the Kansas home| where I am speaking tonight ran the great trails to the West—the Santa Pe trail, the Oregon trail, the | Overland trail.

storm and trail, and without whose guidance we can never attain the destiny that our fathers saw. “Our healing is not in the storm or in the whirlwind . . . but will be revealed by the still small voice that speaks to the conscience and the heart, prompting us to a wider and wiser humanity.”

MILK ADMINISTRATOR SETS OCTOBER PRICES

Milk prices for the delivery period | Oct. 16 to 31 inclusive for distribu- | tors were announced today by Leon c. Coller, Marion County area milk | administrator. They are: Class 1, $2.54; Class 2A, | $1. 74; Class 2B, $1.62, and Class 3, | 8143. These prices are to be paid by distributors for milk of 4 per

PHEASANTS PUT ON LEGAL GAME LIST IN INDIANA

Three-Day Open Season Goes In Effect Over State Next Week.

For the first time in history, Hoosier sportsmen are to be offered an opportunity to hunt pheasants in Indiana for three days beginning

partment of Conservation director, | residents who must possess a state license.

hunting on any

announced today. The open season on Hungarian partridge, quail and rabbits also is to go into effect Tuesday, Mr. Simmons said. Partridge and quail seasons close Dec. 19. The rabbit season closes Jan. 9. Hunting regulations in Indiana provide that all persons must have

1and in Indiana also prohibit

“highway or within I i ll ie OF 3 iat

licenses except on their own land. It also is unlawful to hunt on any land without first securing the censent of the owner or tenant. Non-

so (HARING

)

given both time and energy in clear, as they understand °' the issues that face the coun- . To these men and women I £ to pay my tribute for pering the duties of citizenship. gre: has been no campaign for fy years in which they have been ‘sensible of their responsibilities. # Is the basic principle of the rican form of government that jong as our citizens understand jssues that are before them, ir decision will be the right depn. It is the basic principle of | form of government that the may be left with safety 10 wa need the courage of these men tribunal of the people, a tribunal | , 4 women. We need their deter- | has never failed in its duly | mination and their self-reliance. We i given a leadership that For need the vision that enabled them the combined wisdom Of |i5 jook beyond the present and see ., Iam confident that the | t,o, world in which their children understand the issues before | oq prosper and be free. And m in this election. I am COn-| ahaye all we need their simplicity, at that Shey Jul go to Ns | tne steadfastness, and their abid“a ng faith. je as Americans for the future of | We still have before us a great regions of our country, all | !ask and a great destiny. interests within our borders,| We must prove to the world, by | our calmness, understanding and unity, that democracy still lives.

Let us go to the polls tomorrow resolved to maintain the eternal principles that have made us great —love of liberty. a passion for jus- | tice, and the habit of human tolerfe go to the polls tomorrow nol | ance. Let us go resolved to pre- | farmers, not as workers in iN-| serve a form of government that | , not as workers on relief. We | hag brought us a spiritual and ma- | as Americans. And when We terial well-being, that is the envy | hdl before the ballot box we lay | of the world. Let us go resolved the prejudices of section or of | that the American way of life shall up. We vote secure in the knowl- | not, can not fail. ie that we are responsible to no | Ang jet us go resolved to keep the prity except the authority of | faith Let us remember the Alown conscience. | mighty God who presided over our And after we have cast our vole | beginnings, who carried us through us be resolved to take up the | —— = ik that lies before us, not as farm- | | ‘not as workers In industry, not | C hd i I G | workers on relief, but as Ameri- | | heer it occurs and however | irritated the skin, relieve it |

tracked the pioneers.

‘WE NEED COURAGE’

sgress not by themselves, but as rte of a single and united nation. |

‘WE GO AS AMERICANS

} Qatermined to hold this nation | d in the future as in the past— | mined to keep it moving for-| quickly with soothing d along the path of greatness — mined to xeep it free. | esino

Live and let live; live and help

Some find it hard to believe we make

HONOR LOANS ONLY!

Your simple note. . just your signature... no security of any kind . . NO co-signers .. no endorsers « . no chattel mortgages . . no salary assignments..no one knows about your loan but you

To some people—Honor Loans—Ilook too good to be true. Frankly—many come to our offices expecting some “‘catch,” something not mentioned in the advertising. These “doubting Thomases’ quickly find that we mean—to the letter—exactly what we say. All we ask is your gentleman's agreement to repay—and that you be in a position to repay. No one but yourself knows when you make an Honor Loan. You put up no security whatever. We know from 58 years experience that most people are honest —and want to pay promptly. Based on that knowledge—we know our risk is small in trusting you. We repeat —we make on/y Honor Loans. Single persons or married couples who can make small monthly payments are eligible. Your transaction with us is private. You and you alone know about it.

REDUCED COST on all LOANS above 100

The Monthly Charge Is On The U npaid Balance Only. The Faster You Pay The Less The Total Cost.

HOW TO APPLY FOR A LOAN: Just come in, write or phone and tell the manager how much money you need and ~ when you want it. If you prefer, a courteous Household pepresentative will call at your house. A loan can be made the same day if you apply before 10 A.M. Applying for aloan does not obligate you in any way or put you to expense.

Private Offices — Quick Service

: 3 : » : oo ¥ X

Free Money Management Help

Household Finance helps borrowers to get out of . debt—and organize Home Money Management — to avoid debt worries. Our instruction will show how to save money in the purchase of all home _pecessities—how to stretch the family income. This service is free. Be sure to ask about it at the Household Finance office.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

TWO CORPORATI ih FICES

ALLY MANAGED OFHicss IN PRINCIPAL CITIES

S with Richerd Roo rn Sir 0B WW

Across these trails | | cent butterfat content purchased by

| them the last h These men and women had en- | — alf of October.

* lin, 36 inches wide.

Boys’ and Girls’

Tuesday, Virgil M. Simmons, De-|

Warm

SNOW SUITS

AND HELMET Soft Suede Cloth

2106 Years

Warm suede cloth s now suits, R ed green. blue and tan. 2nd floor.

blue meltons,

brown and gray. or full belt style!

Better get here early for this big bargain.

meltons, plaids, checks. Blue, Sport back

Men’s $10 & $12,965 Val. TOPCOATS & SUITS

SHOP US FIRST AND SAVE—

MEN'S $15 ALL-WOOL

i:> OVERCOATS

Sizes 34 to 46

*10.

Warm winter overcoats in oxford grays,

LL SOAP and OINTMENT

YDUE TO COLDS

et pr 1 ite At

of eyes. Let me examine thew how XA Ssadaches had enable you Wi

GLASSES

ON EASY WEEKLY OR 8 MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Ls ICEUEY

<1 DR LJ. W. FARRIS

Registered Optometrist at |

anf AWIEIRI

Credit Jewelers 42 West Washington St. |

TRY TIMES WANT ADS-—-THEY PRODUCE RESULTS

Tots’ Fast Color Wash

DRESSES (0,

Princess, Etc.

Tots’ princess

and other wash dresses in plain colors and prints. Fast colors. Sizes 1 to 3

style

HURRY! Just 350 Women's New

FALL AND WINTER

Size 12 to 20—38-50

Fall and winter Sresses for ¥ Slrost, business or the designed in Ao ® abas

Fall and Winter

DRESSES S Jo38

Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 50

New fall and winter models! Hurry! They're worth it

toh

J for

*1.

BOYS’ 2-PANT

SUITS

® Double Breasted | ® New Sport Back | ® Sizes 6 to 16 years |

Boys’ sport styles in blue | '\ cheviot® oxford gray, blue,| Z| brown, gray and powder blue | Danis and checks. Sizes 6 to] § years.

"BOYS’ 59¢ SHIRTS

J for si.

: Gray covert and 8 blue chambray shirts, well | made, size 6 to 14.

8 YDS. PRINT PERGALE

Better quality printed

percales in attractive ] | patterns. w» 7 YDS. COTTON SUITING Bargain! Warm, cotton suiting for fall and win- ] | ter dresses. » 3 YDS. ACETATE PRINTS Outstanding value, - smart printed acetate ] | prints. Special sale. ® 18 YDS. 36-IN. MUSLIN Fine quality closely woven unbleached mus- ] | @® 12 YDS. ro “ox: MUSLIN This is a very good quality bleached 36-inch sj muslin. ® 3 Pr. RUFFLE CURTAINS Attractive ruffled curtains of excellent cur- s]. tain materials. 5 FRINGED PANELS s1 RAYON UNDIES bloomers and stepins,

J for s] trimmed or tailored. ®

lace RAYON UNDIES Women's med or tal. 10 for ] | lored panties and stepins in “ regular sizes. PART-WOOL SNUGGLES Women's part J i ue or ] | rose, in small, medium and “» large sizes. SANITARY NAPKINS 10 Boxes s] ; “

Just think actually 120 napkins for only $1.00. SOAP & TOILETRIES | :: 20 Bars Lux Soap 20 Bars Lifebuoy 20 Bars Aud. Bath... $1.00 30 Bars Health Soap..$1.00 CREAMS

39 - inch Marquisette Panels with deep fringe.

Regular Stout Size Women's rayon panties, chemise, vest,

3 Boxes ARMAND'S, 50¢ | s] me 2 Boxes Armand’s

POWDER OR POWDER OR s

3 Yds. Sicilian DAMASK

Size 42x36 pillowcases of smooth finish tubing.

Sicilian Damask in all the newer designs and ] | colors. 50-inch wide. ® 4 YDS. 36-IN. DAMASK “Sicilian” Newly designed damask in ] | rust, red, green, gold and rose. ® BED SHEETS—2 FOR Size 81x90 Closely woven bed sheets, ] | good quality, size 81x90. ® 10 PILLOWCASES FOR s1 @® 10 (20x40) Bath Towels Nice quality Turkish bath towels with cql- J | ored border. &® 11 YDS. HOPE MUSLIN “Hope Muslin,” the standard of quality, cut J] | from full bolts. ®

14 Yds. WHITE OUTING

A fine soft nap, 27-inch J | ®

outing flannel.

10 YDS. STRIPE OUTING Dark or light stripe outing flannel, 36 inches s] “ 3 (215-Lh.) Colton Balis

wide. Full comfort size cotton s] %

batts that weigh 214% pounds.

good looking printed percale.

Outing Flannel GOWNS pasin) or rinoed Pr.$ si.

*1 a Dobe Juke, 2 for si. 16 and 17. CHILDREN'S LONG HOSE oi in lack or tan. Sizes 7 to 105. _ OUTSIZE SILK HOSE New - winter

wearing points, size 9 to 11

-—

me ios ob for §

12 YDS. PRINT pERCALE | '5¢ MES DRESS Hose

- An unusual bargain in

~ sleepers with feet, size 2 to 6.

69¢ & 79¢ WORK SHIRTS covert reshirt, also blue chambray. MEN'S WORK PANTS Ing APS Si CONES BOSS OVERALLS Union Made % BV oe) white back denim. 1. Regular $1.49 Value Heather browns, grays, ] | greens and solid color. Size 36 to 46. Dark colors, new coms 3 for ] | winter Sion sizes 3 to 8. e

Smartly TAILORED Smartly tailored skirts, kick ] | pleats or swing styles in all colors. Men’s 29¢ WORK GLOVES Leather palm anes 3 for S| and tipped fingers. i Men’s 59¢c DRESS SHIRTS Broadelos h 3 § Ty ~ wh el or$ plaids. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s 79¢ UNION SUITS Ribbed, random, ecru =D for s] white, extra ®

heavy weight. Only—

49¢c SHIRTS & DRAWERS |

Short sleeve shirt, are

art, an 4 for gs _

drawers. tte size 36 to 46; drawers, 30 to 42. M '. HEAVY WEIGHT BN S "FLANNELETTE

Pajamas Men's slipover or coat style flannelette paja-

mas. All sizes. 1.

Heavy grey @ ; liance work 2 for s] @® $1.49 Quality s] forced, cuff bottoms. Size 30-42. @ ALSO JACKETS MEN’S SPORT SWEATERS 49¢ BOYS WASH SUITS ations BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS

and stripes, size 6 to 14. BOYS’ LINED KNICKERS $1.49 & $1.69 Quality! s1 @

Navy blue, brown and grey JACKETS

lined corduroy, taped seams, size 6 to 17.

BOY

Ive. pocket, well rh SY Athos, size 8 to 18 years.

BOYS’ 79¢ POLO SHIRTS ®

polos in plain colors in all sizes.

§ SUEDE CLOTH

stripes and

15 Pr.

Also eotton work hose, serv-

jceable and dressy. 15 pairs for 1. CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS

f 1a nnelette

Girls’ Rayon Bloomers

*1.

soxs.=UNION SUITS

Long or short

bloomers pink or white, size 4 to 14

2 for s].

Men’s 19¢ Shiris-Shorts 212mg pr. 8 @

Sizes 30 to 42. Shirts size 36 to 46. You Can’t Affordg NL to Miss This VALUE!

Women’s New |

Hooverettes

New fall patterns in floral prints, full cut, guaranteed fast color.

INFANTS’ Nursery Chair

Ivory or Green all constructed

GAPESKIN GLOVES

Black-Brown 1. Smart pullon capeskin S$ BONELESS GIRDLES Boneless twot Ehud 2 for 500 Prs, Women’s

gloves in all sizes. “Tu-Way Stretch S small me New Winter

, CU« ban and low heels. Kids, patents and suedes. Broken sizes bu tsizes in all styles.

"RINGLESS" FULL-FASHIONED

SILK HOSE

Sizes 81, to 10%;

Ringless full f ashioned

8'z to 10'z.

at wearing points new winter shades. Sizes

INFANTS’ “oor

Infants’ but-

VESTS

THis SWEATE SWEATERS 2 for

eo ipover=Bution wine, § rust and blue. ie Sizes 2 1 6