Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1937 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

REHABILITATION | Coming Here

OF FARMS SEEN

DIFFICULT TASK

Southern County Agents Will

Discuss Problems at North Vernon.

Farm rehabilitation and provision | §

of seed for the coming season, today | were termed “delicate problems” by |

Marion County Agricultural Agent | Horace E. Abbott. County agents in flooded areas |

today were to meet in North Ver-|

non to study the problems pre-|

sented by farm losses and prepare | a program for rebuilding the south- |

ern Indiana farming industry. Many farmers fail to realize the

damages to their homes and farms, |

Mr. Abbott said. Not until waters recede and a complete survey of the situation is made can the amount of damage be reliably estimated. he problem of seeding the next crop is acute, Mr. Abbott pointed out. A national seed shortage on grass, corn and oats has already been felt due to the drought last year.

Abbott said.

Emergency crops, including soy | eans, sudan hay and similar seed- | ings may be the solutions used, the |

Marion County agricultural adviser

said. Introduction of Ioreign seed, | although it is plentiful, would not solve the acute seed problem, since |

most foreign seeds are not adaptable in this state, Mr. Abbott said.

Seed prices, now higher than nor- |

mal, will add to the difficulty in southern Indiana, he pointed out. Clover seed is approximately double its usual price.

COLLEGE STUDENTS GIVEN JOBS AGAIN.

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 5.~In-

Indiana farmers will be unable to | plant the normal clover acreage, Mr. |

Harlan Hatcher, novelist, critic and essayist, is to speak tomorrow

at 11 a. m. in the Town Hall Series |

in the Columbia Club ballroom. Dr. Hatcher obtained his master and doctor degrees from Ohio State University and taught English literature there, After a year’s study in Europe, he returned to America. His first novel “Tunnel Hill,” was a study of contemporary life along the Ohio River; “Patterns of Wolf-

| pen,” released in 1935, had for its locale the Big Sandy River in |

Kentucky. Dr. Hatcher's new book, “The Sun Went Down at Noon,” is to be published this year. The Indianapolis English Teachers Club will sponsor Dr. Hatcher's lecture and Miss Mabel Goddard,

| president, will preside at the dis-

cussion luncheon following the lecture.

CARMEL BUILDING BURNS =

Approximately $ 2500 damage was =

| caused to a two-story brick building in Carmel by fire which broke { out last night in the basement.

Most damage was done to William =

Tottleben’s drug store, one of sev-

dustries are turning back to their | eral stores in the structure. An

practice of hiring college men and

women before graduation, according | to the Purdue University personnel

office.

Three times as many manufactur- |

ing and industrial representatives have interviewed university students

for prospective positions during the!

first semester this year as visited the school during the same period in 1936. The average wage offered Purdue students interviewed this year was $124.33 as compared with $112.88 a month offered last year.

CHECKING SERVICE IN POSTAL BANKS URGED

By Scrippe-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—An acho of bank-panic days sounded here when Rep. Coffee (D. Wash) laid before Congress a proposal to permit postal savings banks to receive checking as well as savings accounts. Many such proposals were made four and five years ago, but there has been little discussion of the

subject since creation of the Fed- | i

eral Deposit Insurance Corp.

Indianapolis fire truck assisted Carmel firemen.

rm

|

JIN

Vv ALENTINE

PERMANENT

ere ne Mae Murray or Permanent i n - Shirley Temple,

cludes eo Haircut Com- @ Finger Wave 1 ° Shampoo plete ..... @® Neck Trim ° : e Rinse. Only— Oil Permanents,

$1.50, $2, $3, $5 85¢ Bring a Friend tor $1.60 2 for $3.01, eg. Bring a Friend $2 Values each NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Gray, Dyed, Bleached, Hard to Wave Hair Our Specialty.

SIPS § ACAD.

401 Roosevelt Bldg. Cor. Ill. & Wash. RI. 6784

Mickels and dimes are exchangeable for giant values in this sensational sale! Dash down now for a basketiul! Be prepared for ANYTHINGe-from a midnight snack to 8 dinner at eight. These foods will be "worth a million” when guests drop in unexpectedly!

PRUNES BEANS ro

Tomato Soup hi Macaroni 20.. 2 °tls pee. BE Toilet Tissue Fie RF! Be Rice 2. dS

P&G SOAP

Wheaties rz (G6 Post Toasties ™= (0¢ Heinz Ketchup 55° 10¢ Aunt Jemima £35:°%.. 10¢

JEWEL COFFE

Sun-Ripened Lb Santa Claras 4 Be

Country Club in can 5c Rich Sauce

Brown Sugar wo. 56 Tomato Puree *'22%** Be Sardines Neptune Can he Sal Seda Avalon Pke. 5¢

White Giant Naptha Bars C T § A Light Meat

«a 100

Salmon c= 1b (Qg Cookies Fe» Pe. gq Mixed Vegetables™> * 10¢ Peas and Carrots ™2.° 0c

Hot Dated Lb. 17c he C

MACARONI

Economical, Bulk

+ 10

CRISCO

3-Lb. Can

55¢

Vegetable Shortening, Lb. 19¢

CAMAY Soap, he Bar

BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT

Fancy Quality— Yellow—Ripe Lb. C

sets TOF oe]

LAMB LOIN ROAST iin {for Your Sund ay Dinner Lb. a SMOKED PICNIC... Small size shankless Ib.

ATE

hil

| |

TE —.

il

HE

FRIDAY, FEB. 5, 1937

Tremendous ASSORTMENTS—Including Many

Brand New Models and Patterns for Spring! "BEVERLY"

Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats

Made With Pure Wholesome Milk!

Kraft Dairy-Fresh

Caramels

Special for Saturday

25:

Kraft caramels are softer. chewier and creamier because they're made with LOTS MORE MILK! Sample the difference tomorrow .. . then stock up with your favorite flavor . vanilla or chocolate. Kraft caramels are pure . . . and just right for the children and grownups.

ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisle Block's Air-Conditioned Downstairs ore.

Nb he

The All-Leather Shoes for Children!

Powhatan Footwear

Fol, Boys $1 98

Girls!

Powhatans are made on foot forming lasts for growing feet! Note the Goodyear welts, the strung leather soles. Black or brown elk kiltie ties or oxfords.

ESCALATORS to the Wide Ai ’ Air-Conditioned Dronsiles J rock :

¥.

WHAT A THRILL to choose from such interesting and complete assortments!

SIZES FOR MEN OF ALL BUILDS—

Conservative or sports models!

MAKE SELECTIONS NOW FOR LATER—Use our layaway plan. On our Ten-Pay Plan small down payment delivers your clothing!

ALL “BEVERLY” QUALITY—Just another way of saying these suits, topcoats and overcoats will give you splendid satisfaction!

2

SUEDE Dress Trousers

LEATHER JACKETS

For Men and Young Men

$4.69

Cocoa and gray shades; zipper front; Knitted collar, cuffs and waistband; slightly shaded

; hs Ni For Men and Young Men Hi a

$9 95

Pleated models! Plain models! Patterns to contrast with jackets or sweaters! Patterns to match your odd coat and vest! Imperative values at this low price!

and Slacks fe i ie

W

CORDUROY TROUSERS, for work or dre “ere. 31.98 full zipper fronts; with

skins. 24 HEAVY COVERT TROUSERS, they won't shrink ..$1.29 blue color. STURDY MOLESKIN TROUSERS, well reinforced $1.49

95

For Men and Young Men

ON OUR TEN-PAY PLAN

Small Down Payment Delivers Men's Clothing

All-Wool MELTON JACKETS

For Men and Young Men

$9 98

Full 32-ounce weight;

popular Cossack style;

side adjustment; navy

ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisles in Block’s Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store.

le

Complete Assortments! An Outstanding Low Price!

en's Better Shirts

Sizes 14-17

* C

3 for $2

The FANCY PATTERNS you want . . . the practical PLAIN BLUE BROADCLOTHS . . . and plenty of WHITES in this special group! Well made in long-wearing, good-looking collar-attached styles, fully sized! All fast colors! Buy more than one for now and the future.

y - - Men’s Hand=Tailored Ties Large assortment of the most popular shades and patterns! C y - Men’s Better Pajamas Slight irregulars from a well-known maker! “ua Middy and coat styles, beautifully trimmed! Plain colors and fancies! Cc Men’s Rayon Hose, 22¢ or Irregulars of usual 35c first qualities! Popular shades with stripes and clocks. 5 Prs. $1

ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisles i Air-Conditioned Dowsstany Soeroek’ :

i — —_ A With 2 Pairs of Trousers!

Students’ PREP SUITS

With Extra Snap in the Tailoring and Price!

Good looking suits with double breasted sport back coats, celanese lined . . . with 2 PAIRS OF TROUSERS! Note the smart tailoring .. . excellently made of sturdy fabrics! Grays and tans! Specially priced.

Sizes 14 to 22 in the group! 1 1

Boys’ $4.98 All-Wool Snow Suits $29 49

Close-out of 50 with zipper fronts, plaid trim, matchine hats! Reinforced knees, Knitted anklets. B8izes

o 8 in the group.

Boys’ Shirts, Firsts, Irregulars 9 d 08c qualities included, Slight epee a An hars. Puncy prints and C

Duke-of-Kent and plain Soles, Sizes to 14'2 1n group.

Boys’ Overcoat and Hat Sets , $6.98 to $895 QUALITIES! Many navy 99 oma $50 Sport belts, doubie breasted es \

wool lined! With matching hats. Sizes 4-8. picee coat-hat-legging sets included.

75) Boys’ Mackinaws, now BL ) Boys pelted coats in blue, maroon or Gp 99

brown plaids! Fancy sport back, 4- pocket front

8 *Escar, ATORS to th Wide Aisles in Block’s

Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store.

i i

w.

La i SALE!

Orig. $10.95-$12.95

COATS

For Girls Who Slip Into Sizes From 3 to 14

sf”

Tailored Furred School Dress Coats Coats

Warm woolen coats . .. smart woolen coais . . sale-priced to step out quickly. Small sizes complete with matching hats, or with matching hats and leggings! All well and warmly lined!

} Other Clearance SPECIALS! Tots’ 2-Pc. Jersey Frocks

Original $1.15 qualities In hrown or blue wi novelty stripes. All wool. Bizes 3 to 6. C ’ . Tots’ Orig. $3.95 Snow Suits 2-piece styles with reinforced knees! Navy 5 2.98

all-wool fabrics with red tr n. Sizes 3 to 6.

Tots’ Orig. $5.95 Snow Suits 2-piece styles of all-wool fabrics! Mostly $4.49

with plaid trims. Sizes 3 to 6. Girls’ Orig. $1.19 Sweaters

All wool in novelty weaves. Short sleeves. Sizes 30-36. C

ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisles in Block's Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store.

Special for SATURDAY!

For the whole family! All work guaranteed! Only excellent quality materials used. ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisles C in Block's Air-Conditioned

50

HH