Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1937 — Page 15

THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1987 _. Boast Bumper Radish Crop

Radishes grow about as big as watermelons in Irvington, according to Charles Boots (above), 4927 University Ave., who with his grand-

son, Bobby Bettcher, furnishes prot of their boast.

DEPAUW NOMINATES

3 FOR RHODES TESTS

Limes Special GREENCASTILE, Oct. Pauw University has chosen

compete for Rhodes They are Paul Van Riper Jr., anon; Jack Oswald, La Grange, and Alan Schneider, Louisville.

Mr. Oswald is captain of the foot- | Van Riper is a stu-|

ball team, Mr

dent newspaper editor and

Schneider is a senior class officer

21. — Dethree | candidates from the Senior Class to | scholarships. |

t-1 JORDAN BROS.

RUGS

Imported Oriental Reproductions.

BR ronan $19.95

Size 8x11, $16.95

We Deliver Anywhere

Cut Rate Rugs and Linoleum

207 W. Washington, LI-0684 Mir. | Opposite State House

DINNER TO BE GIVEN "VISITING WPA PARTY

Arrangements have been com=pleted for the Aviation Dinner to be held Nov. 3 in the Indianapolis

Athletic Club for WPA officials on an aerial tour of the country, State | Administrator John K. Jennings said today. Assistant WPA Administrator Corrington Gill heads the delegation, which is to visit 40 cities on the 21-day trip. Guests at the banquet |are to include Mayor Boetcher, George S. Olive, Chamber of Commerce pr esident: John Collins, TWA

officials, and Adjutant-General Elmer F. Straub, of the Indiana National Guard. Mr. Jennings is to meet the party in St. Louis.

SCHOOL DEBATERS ELECT

Allan D. Vestal, Shortridge High School junior, has been elected president of the Shortridge Debating League,

DIAMONDS—WATCHES

1 DOWN

DELIVERS YOUR

Heater

Then a Little Each Week No Carrying Charge

519.95

Without Trimming

$13.95

Installed-—-with three joints of pipe, elbow and collar.

OlL

Heater

MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

Colonial

Furniture Co.

THF INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

ns —————— C—O HA 1 or

BEV I]:

Monday to Friday Inclusive, 9:30 to 5:30

WASHINGTON and DELAWARE STS.

Saturday, 9:30 to 9

FRIDAY SALES

These Advertised Specials on Sale Saturday if Quantities Are Still Available!

O MATTER where you shop Friday—Shop Leader Store

for EXTRA SAVINGS!

f FRIDAY SALE!

Women’s Silk Frocks

Made to Sell for $2.98!

Just 200 frocks in this rou! Prints. Plaids for busine be $ ernoon and spor and short Lucol shades 50 Sizes 12 to ‘9 and

38 to

Leader's-=Second Floor,

STORE OPEN SATURDAY

mL Yen

NJOY the Convenience of a Leader Store 10-Pay Account.

Apply Credit Dept.—2d Floor!

4 FRIDAY SALE!

Form Fashion Stockings

Black eel Chiffons--25¢ ad Bervice weight 344 Needle Chit. C fons. Actually 39¢c and 50¢ retailers. 1200 pairs first quality--236 Pr; slight Pr,

frregulars Leader's—Main Floor

FRIDAY SALE! WOMEN’S BLOUSES

Made to Sell for 99¢!

Cotton Blouses, ii tailored and dress stvles, Zipper C and butt on trims ig new Fal shad Sizes 34 to

Leader’s—Second Floor.

FRIDAY SALE! Girls’ Sport Jackets

$99

ho s—Seeond Floor,

Bright Plaid Bport Jacket with heavy Fleece linings For school or ih wear Sizes 8 to .

Samm

FRIDAY SALE! MEN'S SWEATERS

Some part-wool and others part wonl and rayon nif ¢ Wanted or Sizes to 46,

Leader's—-Main Floor,

FRIDAY SALE?! Girls’ Coats, Ski Suits

Made to Sell for $7.95!

Wool Fabric coats

in mixtures and solid colors Tailored and Dressy models Fur trimined, SKI SUITS, all wool Jackets in ‘plaids and solid colors. Sizes

i to 18, Leader’s—Second Floor,

FRIDAY SALE!

GIRLS’ DRESS COATS

$3.95

Wp enier* s—Second Floor,

Fur trimmed 1" few Coats Gir tim ming dermis styles, nicely lined t scxnted Ne colors Sizes

FRIDAY

Talon zipper tront sport-bhacxk ag) 1s ible

SALE! Boys’ Lumberjackets A "wanted ull eu des

$398 value! $9. 08 Sizes 8 to

342-02. PLAID A ety s«Necond Floor

CAPITOL DAIRIES, Inc. RE-OPENED TODAY

Our Customers Must Be Served

A Statement of Policy in the Form of a Resolution By Our Board of Directors

RESOLUTION:

LABOR POLICY

WHEREAS, we believe that freedom of opportunity, freedom of speech and liberty of the individual guaranteed under our Constitution gives the greatest sum total of happiness of any system of gov-

ernment.

BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, that Capitol Dairies, Inc., is opposed to any ar rangement that compels a citizen either to join or remain in any organization

as a condition to earning a living.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we will have frank and friendly bargaining with our employees, either individually or collectively, to promote industrial harmony, and we will avoid any provision or procedure that tends to coerce the individual or

abridge his individual rights.

Our decision to re-open and resume delivery service is motivated by our keen desire to properly

serve our

customers.

We have felt that our customers and the public at large would appreciate the fact we were making every possible effort to reach a fair and reasonable settlement with the Union.

Now, however, when we have met

the Union consider to

officials on what we be more than a half-

way basis and are met with brick-wall situation, we have no other alternative than to resume our delivery service.

It should be recognized that al-

though we were

ployees the

paying our emssame average wage

scale as was being paid by most other Indianapolis Milk Distribu-

tors,

we, along with two other

Indianapolis concerns, were singlea out for “walk outs.”

It should be further recognized

that although only of our employees

a percentage

“walked out,”

we, along with other Indianapolis Milk Distributors, elected to discontinue delivery service rather than to have our employees face a possibility of disagreeable con-

sequences.

We have made every possible effort to settle this matter on a fair and reasonable basis but we are met at every turn by demands which, in our opinion, are not in line with the liberty of the individual as laid down and guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States of America.

Therefore, after the most careful consideration, we have elected to resume our delivery service.

CAPITOL DAIRIES, Inc.

FRIDAY SALE!

126 GIRLS’ DRESSES

Formerly 59% to $1.00! Past color Prints in Prine cess, Tailored and Swing C vies Broken S128 and So assortment,

Leader’s—Second Floor,

FRIDAY SALE!

Reg. 99¢ Girls’ Blouses

Bik Blouses fn the new Plaids, Stripes and Plain C colors New style and smart trimmings, Bizes 10 16.

to Leader's—Second Floor,

Gay Halloween "PRIZE-WINNING"

COSTUMES

For Adults and Children!

MASK WITH EVERY COSTUME

Halloween,

® CHILDREN'S SUITS in Sateen

4 4 Each

Children and Adults alike will find here a Costume to their liking for gay parties on

FRIDAY SALE!

BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS

39¢ aoe Values! full eut and w

Guaranteed rin 4 Yok e atk ge ell Sizes 8 to 14

Broadcloth in fancy patterns Leader’s—Second Floor,

FRIDAY SALE!

BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS

Values Up to $6.49!

Wool mixed st $3 98

brown and gray ® os 6 tor s—Second Floor.

terns. Also Nav Blue, Coat 1s full lined sport pack, One long Pants and one ined Knicker Sizes 6 to

AL JOLSON'S original "Sonny-Boy" Here in Person Saturday to Open

‘Toy Land’

Bring the Children in to see him and hear him sing!

\ Billie Vallie

® ADULTS' SUITS in Cambric and Sateen Finished

Other Halloween Suits, 55¢ to $2.98

Leader's Toyland—Main Floor West Bldg.

FRIDAY SALE! Women’s and Misses’

Fall Shoes

Values $1.98 to $2.50

Pumps, Straps, Ties, Novelties in . Black or Brown Kid ® Leathers. All F sizes 4 to 9.

Leader’s—Main Floor,

FRIDAY SALE!

Fur-Trimmed Sports and Dress

Coats

Made to Sell for $19.95

SPORT COATS in lovely fleeced fabrics, also plaids, tweeds and plain colors

DRESS COATS _ in nubby woolen, Camel Fleece and Suede Cloths, fur trimmed Lined and inter]ined Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 50.

Leader’'s—Second Freon,

FRIDAY SALE!

Infants’ Flannelette and

Sey Diapers 3 8

I s—Second Floor,

FRIDAY SALE!

TOTS’ 3-Pe. SNOW Suits

Reg. $1.49 Value!

$7 29

Keep them warm In these fine Blanket Snow Suits Plaid Jackets with matching Helmets and solid color 8KI PANTS Navy, Green Maroon. SIZES 2, 3 and 4,

Lender's—-Second Floor,

FRIDAY SALE!

Part

wooi Double Blankets Size 70x80. Not less than 1 57 wool. Rose green, blue $ 5 Q

gold and bplaids; 3-inch sateen borders,

Leader’'s—-Basement,

FRIDAY SALE!

3 7 50 In. Wide i E 21/5 Yds. Long

Made of lustrous damask twin spiral and floral designs Fine ravon and cotton weaves Rose blue, green, rust and red. Leader’s—Basement.

FRIDAY SALE!

Printed PERCALES

™ Made to Sell “a for (9¢

36 Inches Wide!

Printed designs bv the dozens in one of the best known brands. Fine for children’ x and women’s dresses and shorts,

2 to 10 Yard Lengths

Leader's Basement,

‘

$1 value! Size B0x105 seamless scailo ed edges C FIRST QUALI Rose green, ey gold and orchid.

FRIDAY SALE! Crinkled Bedspreads

Leader's—Basement,

FRIDAY SALE! Rayon Damask Remnants

50 inches wide, 18 to 36 inches long, For pillow tops, dresser ¢ scarfs, cha y and stool covers, ete. If sold os, bg yard, would be 400 to $1.

1 hd we IRE,

FRIDAY SALE! 26¢ MIXING BOWLS

11% «inch large size. Amber color, paneled glass. C Suitable for salads, fruit

bowls, ete., 2 for 19¢.

Leader’'s—Basement.

FRIDAY SALE!

TOILET TISSUE

1000 sheet rolls ¢ regular 5¢ and 10c quality. Mill Rolls rejects,

Leader’s—Basement.

FRIDAY SALE!

RUBBING ALCOHOL

Pint size. 70% by volume, Regular 19¢ value! While ¢ 200 last!

Leader’'s—Basement,

FRIDAY SALE!

Printed Spun RAYONS

Made to Sell for 69¢

Y G

Tweeds, Motifs, Florals and Stripes. Also solid color ROUGH CREPES. All of them TUB. Think of it . . . a dress for about $1.16! All 39 inches wide.

Leader's—Basement,

FRIDAY SALE!

Sc AND 10c NOTIONS 15=Ounce wool yarn; 400- 9 3 sewing thread metal C cleaners, 36 Bobby pins, "op Leader's—Basement,

B— oo" S—————————