Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1939 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1930 First Ladies Meet at Convention

RECOVERY SIGNS SEEN IN BUYING

OF NEW TRUCKS|

Hauling of Goods Means Business in Action, Says Chevrolet Official.

If transportation of goods is any barometer of business, as W. E. Fish, national mahager of the Chevrolet Commercial Car Department, thinks it is, the coming year will harken back to the “good old days.’

Mr. Fish, here for a regional meeting of managers and sales managers of the trucking division, believes restored confidence is making itself felt in business generally. . Approximately 85 officials of the commercial division are attending the two-day business session which Shened yesterday at the Columbia ub.

Meeting Held Once Yearly

The meeting is held once each year in. Indianapolis. A trip was taken this morning through the Joes) Body plant at W. Henry

BY rucking depends entirely on other industry, perhaps more so than any other business today, and we're selling more and more trucks,” Mr. Fish said. “In 1937 we experienced our best year. This year, although it will not be as good as 1937, certainly will be the best since then. “When a truck is sold. it is purchased to haul goods and the hauling of goods means only one thing —business in action. Every day trucks roll from our assembly line to meet the increasing demand of a nation whose business is recovering. People’s Confidence Returns

“I cannot give any specific reason why business is better. Some of our greatest economists and financial experts are still trying to solve business cycles, but I do say that for many little reasons the confidence of the people is returning. “My own private theory is that people can stand a depression just so long, they can stand an old suit just so long, and they can put up with an old truck just so long and then start buying. I think that time has come. People are buying things they need and we're selling trucks to haul those goods.”

POLICE WILL TEST LIQUOR IN EVIDENCE

Liquor used as evidence in alleged violations of the Beverage Act will be tested by police hereafter, Acting Police Chief Fred Simon announced today. The suggestion was made by Roderic Rae, special Police Department scientific investigator. He said two samples submitted to him in the last three years had alcoholic content below the legal requirement.

president.

Times-Acme Photo. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (left) greets Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of former President, at the 25th annual convention of the National Council of Girl Scouts, in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Roosevelt is honorary president of the organization, Mrs. Hoover an honorary vice

|TRIAL IN FIRE TRUCK CRASH T0 BE NOV. el

Trial of Arlie Banister, driver of the concrete mixer truck which collided ‘with a Fire Department pumper last week, was continued

until Nov. 29 today by Municipal |

Judge John J. McNelis. The continuance was granted at the request of the State and the defense. ‘Mr. Banister, 35, of 1328 W. 25th St., is charged with failing to give right-of-way to an emergency vehicle. * Five firemen hurt in the crash remained in City Hospital. Francis Commons, 32, of 3315 Boulevard Place, is in critical condition. Lieut. william Hanna, 52, of 5203 Carrollton Ave.; George Purcell, 39, of 2719 Carrollton = Ave. and Arest Stallings, 30, of M151 W. 36th St, were reported in serious condition. Emil Rugenstejn, 54, of 6254 Broadway, is in good condition.

FT. WAYNE TRUST CO. PAYS $177,500

Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 25. — Checks - totaling $177,500 have been mailed to depositors of the defunct Citizens Trust Co. in accordance with a cour} order by Circuit Court Judge Harry H. Hilgemann, who authorized a 10 per cent payment. With completion of this payment, 65 per cent of al’ approved claims will have been met.

HOOVER WRITES HIS 5 POINTS OF PEAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25 (U. P.). —Former President Herbert Hoover, writing in this week’s issue of the Saturday Evening Post, proposed today a five-point program by which he said the United States could perform its “greatest service” for Europe and mankind in ‘the war. Mr, Hoover warned that “America

must keep out of these (Europe’s) wars,” and outlined reasons why this

country could not make an enduring

peace. He proposed this program for the United States: 1. To strengthen the Army and Navy to a point where “no soldier dare land on the Western Hemisphere, irrespective of who wins the war in Europe.” 2. To “put our own house in order,” and show that self-governing, free people can solve the problems imposed by the industrial revolution. 3. To demonstrate on this continent that “true liberalism is not dead,” and hold the “lamp of liberty as a guide to regeneration.” 4. To heal many wounds of war “from our own strength.” participants in a peace “not by entanglement

BLIND MAN JOINS STAFF

HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Donald G. Morgan, Seattle,

who "is blind, will teach European history at Trinity College here.

Several well-known makes of fine quality arch-type footwear are included and

available. At this price, they make pos

STOUT'S FACTORY

TEACHERS WELCOME TO OUR CITY

~ COMFORT

oh Fashion

Vik

1 \ .

LADIES’ FACTORY-SEGONDS

HIGH-GRADE

sible a saving of three to five dollars

* per pair.

SIZES 4 to 11

WIDTHS AAAA to EEE

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

STORE OPENS 8 A. M,,

:, Stouts

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

SHOE STORE

sie 98 é®

=LAST 5 DAYS!

Only five days more to profit by these remarkable values— PLUS the $50 Piano Ensemble GIVEN AWAY with every piano advertised,

“a

LIBERAL TERMS

Small Carrying

This Beautiful how

REMINGTON

Spinei-Full 88-Note

- One of the outstanding piano values! this beautiful instrument in its walnut finish case—hear jts splendid, full, vibrant tone— note its easy, free action—and then remember—Besides an Amazingly Low Anniversary Price you also get a $50 PIANO ENSEMBLE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT A PENNY EXTRA! Every piano carries a DOUBLE GUARANTEE

—the manufacturer's and ours.

USED GRANDS Kimball

Howard $795

Franklin -

DeKalb $05 Bush & Gerls =

OBEicE

$1,150

$875

| 495

SALE PRICE

$325.00 295.75 225.50 245.25 405.00 $160.00

New 1H80

NEW GRANDS Wurlitzer »:v $293.00

325.75 261.50

Kreutzer Kurizmann.zz, 525.00

595.00 Story & Clark 416.00

Sample

(Floor Sample)

rhicE

NEW SPINETS PRICE

Starr $206.00 Wurlitzer ne) 228.50

Wurlitzer ei 245.00

Gulbransen 266.00 Story & Clark 306.00 Knabe ' 445.00

Hall & Sons

«An

187

Other Sensational Anniversary Sale Values!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES * ¢

: PAGE Igy

| THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY:'

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Three Big Days _

out of school. What a grand opportunity to shop and save.

WELCOME TEACHERS—PARENTS—GHILDREN!

Our great Monthly Sales Event—comes at a time when Indianapolis will . be host to thousands of Indiana teachers and when the children will be

SILER

SALE

WHILC NSLVIS)g) 1

Overstocked Jobber Sacrifices 1090 Women’s Brand New

FALL HATS

HERE 1% THE PLAN oes Buy one hat at the regular price, then select another hat at the same price and pay only 1: cent for it.

Extra - Hat

mass THANK LEADER DAY FOR THESE VALUES! [8

Our Comparison Shopper Says: Worth $9.95 to $12.96

WOMEN’S WINTER COATS

Smart Fur-Trimmed Coats, Rich Fur-Like Fabric Coats, Practical Sport Coats. Sizes 14 to 44.

Fitted styles. Swagger styles. Every coat well tailored, nicely lined and warmly interlined and will give satisfactory service.

TETRA . Women’s Pure Silk

FULL FASHIONED KNEE-HI HOSE

19¢

Wanted colors, broken size assortment. Sheer chiffon

weight.

1st QUALITY RAYON UNIIES

Regular size, panties, stepins and briefs. Tai- 30 lored styles.

WOM’'S. SNUGGY UNION SUITS .

Snug fitting cotton and 2 B rayon knit. Broken sizes. C Men’s, Boys’ Girls’

"HOSIERY Broken assortments sb An

~ First " Quality

SRE Wool and

Wom’s .Vou:ma Skirls & Swealers _._39¢ Special Lot, fo 98 Cotton Dresses______3b¢ Wom’s Broadcloth Uniforms, Li to 44. bbe 44__5656¢c

EARL Ea We’ve Repriced a Group of Women’s

NOVELTY FOOTWEAR

Many of Them Formerly Worth Up to $1.98 Pair All Sizes, 3 to 9 in Lot Hurry for these—we expect'a sellout

even though group is large. Styles for fall: and winter wear. All heel styles.

and long fine rib

BLIGE AHL Women’s and Misses’

- while they last.

NEW FALL HANDBAGS

19¢

Regular values up to 59¢. ned leather grains in large and small sizes. Dark colors for fall.

CAST IRON A “MIRACLE FOR LEADER DAYS! SKILLETS Shop and Compare the Savings Here!

20¢ Values—Highly pol- , ¥ ete wer vie 180 1 GIRLS” WARM WINTER T0GS

5 last. Small size. S— 3-Piece Snow Suits Winter Coats and

«y. S§.” BRAND HOT WATER BOTTLES Lesging Sets All-wool coatings and snow cloth tailored

Manufacturer's rejects of $1.00 and $1.50 qual- e with only the kiddies’ comfort in mind.

ities. Red, white, green. SSS You'll find these same garments priced at $5.00 at other Indianapolis stores. Col-

BATES SPREAD REMNANTS ors and styles to please everyone. Sizes "3 to 16.

Glassware and

Chinaware, Ea.

Bc to 10c quality. @ Dessert Dishes. eo Pie Plates. e Salad Plates, etc. Firsts le and irregulars.

Save! Clean-Up! Rummage Table

1 to 1 off

Odds and ends, broken lots and soiled. Blankets, sheets, spreads, scarfs, etc.

fr 90c bo | Sayed seotes, hee Girls’ Fast Color Print Dresses __._.._25¢ H Girls’ Rayon Tinted Colton Panties... ___9¢ | ™ Girls 5 to 16 Girls” Warm 2-Po. Balbriggan Pajamas _39¢ 1 CAMPUS COATS

$67

colors - with all-wool Plain trim and 100% wool, her plaids. Choice of sev-

TRIB NL RIS RLY Boys’ Regular $2.98 Leatherette

PILE FABRIC JACKETS

Full Lined, Full Zipper Front—Warm _ and Water Répellent

. Brown leatherette with pile fabric front and back. A warm, wind and rain-proof

Spend What Yousave at the LEADER; Having a Good Time When You Wear Your

HALLOWEEN ie

Children’s and Adults—OQver 50 Styles |

UP TO $1.98

Charlie McCarthy, Lion, J." Cannibal, Cinderella, Bull. Frog, Leopard, Bull, Cowboy and other old favorite sar, acter costumes,

mask and noise Ags 2 maker. given JJ 3! 8 with every suit.

HALLOWEEN

SUITS FOR a | YOUNGSTERS ei 30

VERY SPECIAL

TEN ERINE: Salesman’s Samples:

T9¢c io $1.49 LAGE PANELS ~

‘Nottingham and heavy wk be 8 weaves, 36 to 45 inches wi x 2% yards long. While 125 paj els last. Some irregular.

OPAQUE CLOTH | WINDOW SHADES:

36x5 size. Green only. ‘Opaque cloth, guaran- 21e 6: teed rollers. rio, Part Wool

Double Blankets =< 66x80 Size. Assorted

block plaid patterns. Sateen 1 49: bound.© Not less than 5% wool. I a mm REGULAR 59¢ = BED SHEETS Size 72x90. Full. bleached. Wide hems, 3

LE hh

A AS wr Fr % Fo

SANA

smooth finish. Special

PL Tn

LEADER DAY SPECIAL § -Men’s Fast Color ~ £ , DRESS EE SHIRTS

39¢

Broadcloths in fancy check <% 5 stripes and all-over patterns: is Also blues, tans and whites: EB | Sizes 14 to 17. Irregular. ho!

Men's Up to $2.98 ue DRESS PANTS

Wool mixed fabrics. Some pleated and with belt to match. Broken sizes.

32 - ounce, leather 7 4 . trim pockets; «$1 98 all-wool pla a ds. i)

fancy black. Broken sizes only; =

‘Domet flannel, blue

and gray. Broken sizes only. Special—

| TLE TAIT _ Men’s Reg. $4.95 : E :

i | SUEDE AND : CA df= ES y t 1

JACKETS

$344

Broken size range. ull i front, some knit collars, leather collars. While

Jacket at a real bargain price, Sizes 8 to 18.

~~ BOYS’ RIBBED TT. whim Ts om or ecru knee and ankle length. : pcr FE CU full cut, 12% to 14 ‘BOYS’ REG. 98¢c ' ADMIRAL SUITS

Fast color, navy with Y color trim. *