Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1939 — Page 10

PAGE 10 :

F. 0. R, LETTER PRAISES UNITY OF METHODISTS

Dr. Fifer Is Named Head of Important Committee ° On Ministry.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 27 (U. P.) —President Roosevelt said today in a letter to the Methodist Uniting Conference that the democracies of the world must face the task of defending and perpetuating freedom of conscience which “has been trampled under foot” elsewhere. The important conference committee on ministry and judicial administration chose its chairman, Dr. Orien W. Fifer of Indianapolis, Christian Advocate Cincinnati edi-

Dr. Hartinger Named

Dr. William C. Hartinger, Indianapolis district superintendent, was named vice chairman of the membership and temporal economy committee. There were eight committees in all. Other committee chairmen included Dr. John R. Mott, New York, famed missionary leader, and Alf M. Landon, 1936 Republican Presidential candidate. President Roosevelt’s letter, read to 900 delegates representing almost eight million Methodists in three branches of the church, said: “In the bitter conflict of prin-

Judge to Talk

James A. Emmert, Shelby Circuit Court Judge, was to speak on “Some . Rules of Evidence” at an Indianapolis Bar Association luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Harold W. Jones, chairman of the association’s committee on legal education, made the arrangements.

4 ASK PERMITS FOR AUTO LOTS

ciples and policies which we witness today the American nation will continue to sustain before all the world the torch of complete liberty of conscience.

Sets Peace as Goal

“Beyond the turmoil of the passing day we seek for peace, the peace that passeth understanding. With us freedom and order are moral requisites. Without freedom all is chaos. In sending my felicitations

First Quarter New Car Sales 1421 Above ’38 Mark; Buildings Planned.

Four requests for permits to oper-

Board of Zoning Appeals. Meanwhile,

to the Methodist Church which is Trade Association reports showed

to emerge from the uniting conference, may I express the hope that the spirit of unity will increase among all our people. “The need for union is great, particularly so since to the democracies of the world has fallen the task of defending and perpetuating freedom of conscience.” Mr. Roosevelt's words were applauded by the delegates and by thousands of churchfolk who packed the huge Municipal Auditorium.

that new car sales for the first three months of this year were 1421 above the corresponding period of 1938 in Marion County. New car sales for March were 750 above March a year ago. Used car sales, according to the

ate open air automobile sales lots were on file today with the City

Indianapolis Auto

BRANDT ENLISTS CLEANUP ‘ARMY’

Mayor’s Committee Tours City to Learn Where Work Is Needed.

Works Board President Louis C. Brandt, who has been eonducting a one-man cleanup campaign on his own, today called City garbage col-

lectors to his aid. “So many people have been dumping refuse in alleys that I can’t check up on them all,” Mr. Brandt said. “So we are going to have garbage collectors do it.” The Board's president disclosed that he gets up early in the morning to make a personal inspection tour of City streets and alleys. Lately, he says, residents have taken to dumping refuse in alleyways.

put refuse in prescribed containers. The Mayor's special committee on cleanup today made a city-wide tour with Wilbur Winship, Street Commissioner, to learn what spots should be included in the camign. Pajen the group were Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women and committee chairman; Mrs. H. P. Wilwerth of the Indianapolis Garden Clubs; Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf of the Second District, Federation of Women’s Clubs; Miss Grace Brown, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten, and Mrs. Georgia Little of the Camp Fire Girls.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Well, T'll Swan —It’s Real Love

BAYSHORE, N. Y., April 27 (U. P.).—Love and a widowed swan made liars out of the ornithologists today. They said when a male swan died that its widow would never take another mate. The next day a suitor showed up but his attentions were spurned. He tried again the following day without success. But today the amorous swan came back and when he Jon away, the widow was with im.

FRANKLIN TO ENTER ORATORY CONTEST

FRANKLIN, 27. — Arthur

April

Turner, Franklin College junior, will City garbage collectors, he said, (represent Indiana in the convention will report all residents who don’t oratory contest of the Interstate DlaWorica) Association at Waukegan, II.

Mr. Turner was winner recently in

the men’s division of the state contest. He will compete against about 15 other state champions.

Keep Your Face Refreshed and Lively Looking

with frequent daily applications of

Saxolite Astringent Dissolve one ounce Saxolite in

one-half pint witch hazel.

Sold at all cosmetic counters.

MARION VETERANS TO INDUCT OFFICERS

Times Special MARION, Ind, April 27. — San Mateo Post No. 60 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is to install officers at the G. A. R. Hall, Fourth and

Washington Sts, tomorrow at p. m, . Judge Raymond Demaree, Department State Adjutant, will preside and speak on veterans’ pensions and benefits. His address will be followed by the installation of Auxiliary officers by Past Department President Mrs. Nellie Cary ‘of Indianapolis.

THIS AD IS WORTH

TOWARD ANY i

PERMANENT W

Good for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ad must be presented when aying for permanent and only one o a customer. Void after 3 P. M,, Thursday, May 4.

ROYAL CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT WAVE

Includes SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE and HAIR CUT No Appointment Necessary Hair Dyeing, Clairol, Roux §

or Paragon—complete 25

ROYAL

Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI. 3070

N. E. Cor. Illinois and Wash. Sts.

BUS SERVICE

between

INDIANAPOLIS KOKOMO and PERU

via Westfield and U.S. Highway 31

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 .

FRIDAY &* . A GREAT THRIFT STORE'[T] WATCH US CROW’ SATURDAY WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS

While Quantities Last

Ena of the Month

q LEAN-UP|

CLEARANCE of Hundreds of Remnants—Small Lots—Samples—Few of a Kind—Discontinued Numbers—Manufacturers’ Closeouts—Special Buys—Timely Merchandise in Every Department at Bargain Prices for Quick Action! Just a Few Examples Listed Below! Plan to Come Early! Doors Open at 9 a. m. Sharp! All Sales Final!

No Mail or Phone Orders! No Refunds or Exchanges!

Women's Full Rayon Lined

FLEECE TOPPERS 59 59

Sizes 12 to 20 Worth twice this low price. Fully Second Floor

Sample Pcs. LACE CURTAINS

9 ¢ Each

Yard long pieces, 36 an 45 inches wide. Ideal yo small windows and doors.

lined and in a nice weight for spring and summer wear. Indispensible as an extra coat and at this price every one can afford them,

50-In. SQUARES Cretonnes

3 Je Each

Fast color ecretonnes crashes, for pillows, chan ete. 150 Pieces to

Women’s Regular 50c

Sample Gloves

Bepgalines, st ri ng ed oo haeleking 19¢ eled and plain, white 2 Women’s and Misses’ RAYON UNDIES SILK HOSE

all sizes. and tearose, Sizes 3 o 52. d Mill Runs that would 15

sell for 25¢ if perfect. Come an Get ’Em. 350 Women’s

Women’s 59¢ Rayon

CREPE SLIPS

First quality crepes 29

and broadcloths, PanWomen’s Pure

$1.98 & $2.98 Slip Covers

‘“Roley-Poley”

Panties and stepins, good quality cloth, lace trims and tailored, Seconds.

Ideal for ’'round the house wear,

for club and wing chairs and While

brand,

small davenports. 25 last. »

report, total 1749 so far this month, compared with 2767 for all of March. The request for sale lots were filed

Also Frequent Service Daily te

Noblesville Tipton Pl

South Bend

Fort Wayne

outh Warsaw

Veneer Top Card Tables

SPRING HATS

Three Cleanup Price Groups

Logansport Rochester Wabash

by Willis E. Kuhn tc operate a lot : 39 at 3009 W. Washington St.; Howard Lafayette Goshen ‘Huntington ® | M. Meyer, at 2025 E. Washington and intermedia. boints Worth $1.50 if not for fac. St.; Elizabeth Weeks, at 4023-25 E.| Save time, money and driving worries by using Bu RE IR 10th St, and the Lewis Winkler this new co-ordinated motor coach service of the Motors, Inc., at 1515 N. Meridian St.| Indiana Railroad and Indiana Motor Bus Co. It’s os ae PgR we fast, safe, economical—~and now more convenient , . than ever. All buses now use the same stations

10: 25: 0

Hats in the lot that sold at the beginning of the season up to $2.49. Colors and styles you want to wear right now. Come early for first choice.

52 HELD AS TRAFFIC DRIVE IS CONTINUED

Indianapolis last night escaped a major automobile accident for the second straight night, as police con-

Faye Wise requested a permit to erect a double house costing $6000 at 1921 E. Riverside Drive; Albert

and tickets are interchangeable. For Information—Call Riley 4501

SPECIAL! Toilet Coods

Women’s and Children’s

Ladies’ Print

Kerchiefs—Doz. A Ve

Wom. $1 Farmereltes

Slacks—and Shorts !

H. Wurster requested a permit to build a four-family apartment building for $15,000 at 1204-12 E. 59th St., and Obed D. Ellis asked to erect a retail storeroom costing $15,000 at 1507-17 N. Alabama St. Nine other requests were filed and three more will’ be heard by the

tinued their vigilance on traffic law violators. Officers arrested 52 on traffic charges during a 24-hour period ending early today. Two were held for alleged drunken driving. Three pedestrians suffered minor injuries.

TRACTION TERMINAL, Illinois and Market Sts.

INDIANA

De Each

Bay Rum , , , After- - ing Lotions No ay s+ +.» Hair Tonic . , , Lotions, ete. 30

Gay colored prints. Sale price while they last. DOZEN

Rayons, rayons and cottons terns. Plain and lastex tops. C Sizes 5 to 10'%. 1lsts & irrgs. :

and cottons. Colorful patEC TEER ETE NP IRTER Rummage Table

Donald Calleway, 6, of 841 Church

Board as continued cases.

St, was injured slightly when he reportedly ran in front of a car driven by Monroe Rhodes, 32, of 115 W. Ray St, in the 200 block of W.| Wyoming St., according to police. | John Hare, 42, of R. R. 17, Box 46, was arrested on charges of drunken | driving when his automobile crashed | into a truck owned by the Madison | Glue Corp. of Madison, Ind, at 16th | St. and the east end of the Emrichs- | ville bridge. The truck was driven | by William Elles, 67, of 605 N. Walnut St.

SUSPECT IN TAVERN THEFT IS ARRESTED

A 29-year-old man was held at the County Jail today after he allegedly had broken into the Log Tavern, 921 Ft. Wayne Ave, and stolen 16 half-| pints of whisky and nine half-pints/| of peach brandy, police reported. | The man was arrested by Lewis) Gunneman, 16 N. Wallace Ave, a! merchant policeman, who said he! saw him coming from the tavern at 2 a. m. Two nearby residents said they heard a window crash and saw | the man throw a second rock| through the plate glass. Damage,

was estimated by police at £30. |

SERIOUSLY INJURED IN 20-FOOT PLUNGE

Henry Binzer, 77, of 2528 Guil-

ford Ave, was seriously injured at] 2 a. m. today when he fell an esti-

mated 20 feet to the ground from a second-story window of his home. He was taken to City Hospital Ray Dille, with whom Mr, Binzer was living, told police the elderly man had been suffering from heart disease.

BARGAINS

50. Tel")

50 CENTS HOOVE

A WEEK AND

EUREKA

FREE a. stration RECONSTRUCTED CLEANERS DIRECT FROM CHICAGO FACTORY

EUREKAS

ACT NOW

HOOVERS

CZ 514%

And Ue FULLY GUARANTEED “JUST LIKE NEW

Largest Steck in State!

RAILROAD SYSTEM

Mr. Mattingly find they grow more popular in Indianapolis!

& Mr. Moore

“Oh, Mr. Mattingly, Oh, Mr. Mattingly, We daily grow in people's estimations...

“Swarming crowds at stations meet us, Cheering delegations greet us To say our brand exceeds their

expectations!”

“We slow distill for flavor prime,

And we hope that you next time Will tell your barman: ‘M &M!" +++ a8 good judgment indicates!”

key is so popular!

AVE your barman pour you a smooth, mellow drink of Mattingly & Moore. ..and let your taste tell you why this grand old-fashioned whis-

M & M, you know, is ALL whiskey . . . every drop

slow-distilled. More,

it is «@ blend of straight whiskies

«+. the kind of whiskey we think is best of all! M & M has been famous down in Kentucky for

more than 60 years. Ask for it, today, at your fa.

STEP UP TO,

Mattingly & Moore

vorite bar or tavern.

sq os

FULL PINT

$910

FULL QUART

ABEND OF STRAIGHT whisked ; BY FRANKFORT DISTILLERIER TED: BALT., MD. 90 PROOF. |

Sec to 30

Odds and ends, soiled merchandise for women, children and men,

{0c PALMOLIVE BEADS—SPECIAL

J == lle

Special while the quantity lasts. Look what you save at Leader's.

Twills and coverts. a Ae Cleanup!—1,000 Pairs

Lg Si Sh de for summer, WOMEN'S SHOES Two Money-Saving Groups 25: 20

Leathers—Patents—Gabardines. All sizes 3 to 9—All heel heights. Shoes in the lots that formerly sold up to $2.00. See them tomorrow.

San-0O-Nap Sanitary Napkins Box 12 ik of for CC Soft and comiortable, as.

sure full protection. - ed 12 to a box. Sediark

59c Beginners

Roller Skates 3c Men’s 10c to 1I5¢c : : LISLE HOSE Whites and colors, some -

with clocking. Good wear= ing quality. 3 Pr. 20c.

Girls’ Suedette

JACKETS

Regular $1.00 Values J {b

Showerproof. Red Girls’ Muslin

Ca on blue and green, Sizes

) Bath Mats 8 to 12. White, peach and pink, ¢

25¢ Regular $8.98 to $12.98 Spring

COATS & SUITS

thread, only, Fitted Coats Boxy Coats Dressy Suits Tailored Suits

Never thought we would have to do it . . . they were such good values and sold so well before Easter, that we bought and bought again. Take them now for $5.00. All sizes in lot, 12 to 46.

Smooth running steel rollers. Adjustable for 8 to 6 year sizes.

Heavy double terry knit, wii 40 last, le

ANT Thel

Blankets Remnants

29¢

Suitable for single beds. Assorted plaids and white sheet blankets.

Sample Pcs. Curtain Strips 3 lengths € Each Clip and figured mar-

quisettes, phantom nets and fish nets.

One Lot of 30 is BOYS' SUITS ~Lisht and dark Jetieros $s]. -

811 4X £15 soiled, oe sizes. Boys’ Slipover 3 SWEATERS

# Vee neck, two-tone

Piiged shirts. Overall Pants | combinations. Colors,

2% to 14%. @ jo 3 Ye blue, gray and hrown. 2 ec

Regular 15¢ to 19¢ Spring

DRESS FABRICS

® printed Percales ® Plaid Ginghams ¢ ® Sheer Goods ® Novelty Weaves

Large selections of patterns and colors. Cut from full bolts and 2 to 10

yard cuts.

Boys’ Broadcloth

DRESS SHIRTS

lightl) Rt Tor. of higher 3 Je Mattress _ Covers Boys’ Hickory Stripe op = JJe Single bed size only. Just

50 to sell at this low price. ave money.

Full cut, bar tacked at all strain points. 2 front, 1 hip pock= ets. Sizes 8 to 16.

Bates Spread Remnants

19¢ and 19

eavy (nals tn acquards an . Ase sorted lengths, 84 inches wide.

te MT I nw wre

Men’s Athletic Shirts & Shorts

Special—Men’s WORK SOCKS