Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1940 — Page 29

FRIDAY, NOV. & 1040

Travel News—

YULE CRUISES

START DEC. 21

Days, to

They Will Last 4 to 13 Range From $70 $200 in Cost.

If you're looking ahead toward a Yuletide cruise, American Xpress Travel Service has compiled a list of holiday sailings. All will sail under the erican flag except for a 13-day cruise on the S.. BS. Kungshalm - of the SwedishAmerican Line, hich is conning its itinerary ta neutral ports of call. Thel sea Jaunts range from four to 13 days and from $70 to $200 in cost.| Some of them are so gauged that both Christmas and New Year's may be spent at sea or in a strange port. Here's the list: aN

Dec. 21 America to West Indies, 1

2 days, Shawnee, 13| $110.75. Oriente, to Havana, 13 days, $112. President Roosevelt, to Bermuda, four days, $70. Veragua, to Panama an Limon, 15 days, $168. Dec. 24

Seminole, to Sea Island, 13 days, . 810245; to St. Augustine, 13 days, $87.50. : Kungsholm, to West Indies, 12% days, $125. Dec. 25

Quirigua, to Jamaica, Cartagena, Cristobal, 15 days, $168. Dec. 26 Panama, to Port-au-Prince, nine days, $150. Coamo, to Puerto Rico, 11 days, $120,

to Havana, days,

Port

Dec. 27

_ Santa Rosa, to West Indies, days, $200,

12

Dec. 28 Antiqua, to Colombia and 11 days, $152. President Roosevelt, to Be four days, $70. Oriente, to Havana, six days for $75, or 13 days for $112, Shawnee, to Havana, $110.75.

vana,

uda,

13| days,

om. TRAVEL TIPS , . . Starting Dec. 15 and running every second day thereafter until early next April a ' new lightweight streamlined | highspeed all-Pullman de luxe train will operate between Chicago and TucsonPhoenix . . « It will run over the Rock Island and the i Pacific lines via Kansas City, Paso and Douglas... . . Fast, more comfortable trans-oceanic flights over greater distances made possible by the successful development of high altitude flying. would soon be| under way were it not for the ig according to D. W. Tomlinson of Transcontinental and Western Air. . “The era of high altitude flying is definitely here,” he says... . At altitudes of 16,000 to 20,000 feet planes fly 95 per cent under clear skies. Although American gardenrlovers will be short about nine-tenths of the annual supply of tulip bulbs because of war conditions, the| Tulip Festival at Holland,” Mich., will not suffer. . . . Ordinarily growers fill their orders from European| stock, but this year they .saw what was coming and ordered from domestic stock for the festival next May.... Departure dates for the streamline ers “City of Los Angeles” and “City of San Francisco” have | been changed so patrons may reach Los Angeles, San Frangiseo, ar .Ghicago in time for Christmas Day and New Year’s Eve.

N. Y. JOBLESS FUND TOPS 433 MILLION

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 8 (U| P.).— New York state employers have contributed more than $483,337,760 to the unemployment insurance fund from which Empire State workers receive benefits during uneinploy-

ment. Contributions to the fund first became payable on Jan. 1, 1936. Interest credited to the total fund now totals upward of $10,465,580. | Benefit payments to ‘unemployed workers since Jan. 1, 1938, when benefits first became payable, are approximately $241,480,000.

Winter Near, Road Builders

Reduce Number of Detours ||

with the approaching of winter when highway construction work | § will be impossible, contractors are preparing to close down projects through the state. Already several contractors have finished their fall work, the number of detours on highways in the state peing reduced from over weesk ago to 28 this week. The detours yet in effect are:

3—From Charlestown to Ind.” 203, and

Ind over 0 s 62 362. From 2 miles to Ft. Wayne, passenger cars

iles over count gravel and Ind. 1; Ls from In Ind a ifs to I Ft. Wayne, 24 miles o's’ From Columbia City orth, 7 nd and coun miles ove Ind Point ay north, & miles over county graveto Rochester, 13% gin From ind; county gravel and On Indiana 17 , 17—From Burr Oak north to Plym"11 miles over county oil t. 26 Fast of Fairmount. 3 miles over county Z From Ind. 1 to Ridgeville, 9 nd. rr Ind. 67 and county gravel, 4 Ind. 29—From N. Madison to exslles 43 miles, over Rosds 107, 7 and) § e detp vr 531 —Near Memphis a J.Lo From Lina 3

{ 4% 9 i ¢

miles over Ind. 2

oe . d.

ile over and 28

... don’t cough! Get pleasant relief from a cough due to a cold with Smith Brothers cough dp Drops—Black or Menthol-5¢.

Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A

Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency.

‘CAROL AND LUPESCU

Auto News—

PLASTIC TO GIVE ADDED COMFORT

Motor Will Be in Rear; Psychology of Buyer Delays Devolpment.

The car of the future will be a luxurious home on wheels. With engine in the rear, it will offer entirely new concepts of motoring spaciousness, comfort and safety. These views of the future’s car—

a future he believes not too far distant—are written by George W. Walker of Detroit, industrial designer, in the November Popular Mechanics Magazine. Even to its® windshield and windows, the body of the car will be of synthetic materials, probably some form of molded plastics, Mr. Walker says. The windows and windshields will be of transparent subs’ances which donot. shatter under impact. Interiors will have airplane-type “crash pads” styled at strategic points protecting occupants from hard bumps in accidents.

Buyers Not Ready

The strong, spring - mounted bumper, running entirely around the body as an integral part of the over-all design, will be capable ot absorbing far more of the shattering force of collisions than bumpers do now. “Such a car could be built now except for one thing,” Mr. Walker writes. “That is the psychology of

motorist is intrigued by departures in design, he has not the inherent willingness to accept great changes rapidly.” “Suppose the manufacturer suddenly ‘transplanted’ the motor from the front to the rear of the car— doing away with the hood. The driver, compelled to sit ‘way [up front, would feel exposed to all sorts of dangers.”

More Interior Space

The power plant, Mr. Walker points out, will take up far less space in the tail of the car than under the hood. This meahs the car of the future will offer from 25 to 35 per cent more interior space, making a- semi-circular lounge, a movable divan and easy chairs for passengers. Use of transparent plastic will make possible curved airplane type windshields and curved windows installed permanently. The plastics will not fog nor freeze nor collect condensation and the car will be all-around- air conditioned.

RETURN TO' SEVILLE

MADRID, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Former King Carol of Rumania and Madame Magda Lupescu left the capital last night to return to Seville.

Carol spent several days apparently in negotiation with the Spanish authorities concerning his own status and that of Madame Lupescu and Gen. Ernest Urdareanu, whose

0 two|2n

extradition was reportedly requested by the Rumanian Government.

north, 4%; miles over Ind. 28 and count gravel; trucks 37 miles over Roads 20 and 26. (Trucks may use Ind. from Inajana olis to Middlefork.).

8, 29

outheast of Michigan City; trucks 18 miles oyer Roads 43 and 2. In 46—From 59 3% Soancer, 44 miles over Roads 59, 42 an U. 51—From U. 8. 3 . Bast Gary, 4 jes over county oil m From Wi Ind. 335 to Bennetfsville, 30 miles over Roads 335, 150

Indiana 62 Closed Ind. 62—From Evansville to Boonville, 20 Lg yer county pavement and Roads and Ind. 64—West of Princeton, 6 miles over county gravel, concrete and U. 8. 41. From Owensville to Princeton, 15 miles over Roads 168 and 41. Ind. 109—From 2,2 miles south of Wolf Lake to 112 mile south, 112 mile over county gravel and city streets. Ind. 135—From junction Ind. 235 south of Vallonia to Brownstown, 14 miles over Roads 235 and 50. Ind. 156—From Vevay to 3 miles south of Rising Sun, 21'2 miles over Road 56. U. §. 224 ARtected U 8. 224 ~From yMarile to Ind. 1, miles over Roads 1 nd 4—From ne 3 to Jamestown, 27 hy over Roads 43 an Ind. 3 From Ind. Soa ‘to Ind. 1, 8% miles over Ind, 303, county gravel and

Ind, 427—From Ft. Wayne to Auburn, 3, niles yer U. From Bpeed east 2% miles ov Rant stone,

BR

A Glimpse of the Car of the Future

Car of the future , . . has all the comforts of home.

the car buyer himself. While every |p

Cannon in

MORRISTOWN, N. J., Nov. 8 (U. P.).—State Police Headquarters refused today to share the alarm of Sheriff Henry Sperling, who “followed a tip from an anonymous

source,” and found an old, Ger-man-made cannon in a barn five miles from the Army’s Picatinny Arsenal. The sheriff stormed the barn with a party of special deputies, found the gun unattended, and seized it in a bloodless victory for Morris County, stealing a march on Federal, State and County Prosecutors’ men who, he said, were all working on the case. Capt. William O. Nicol, commander of Northern New Jersey State Police, belittled the sheriff's conquest. He said the gun had neither breach lock nor sights, that

Jersey Sheriff Seizes Old

Bloodless Raid

the only shells in the adjacent caisson were wooden dummies such as gun crews use for loading practice, that the gun would have had to fire over a mountain to hit the arsenal and that the gun was abandoned 12 years ago by an eccentric Swiss, who had imported it long ago to amuse himself by firing shells into Lake Swannanoa. The sheriff got his “tip” while scouring the countryside for evidence of sabotage in- the explosion two months ago at the nearby Hercules Powder Co. plant.

PRAIRIE DOG IS PET

BOSTON, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Kathryn Rafuse’s landlord has started court proceedings to evict her from her apartment because she keeps a prairie dog there.

PRICED LIFETINE of

gardless of conditio

WATCHES

12% |

Take your choice of these two fine quality jewelled watches— both accurate and dependable!

FOR A FRIENDSHIP

3-DIAMOND Bridal Duet

333 |

"One of our most bril. / on Duets! A go.geous mounting set with | eight genuine diamonds! Ask to see it!

" 15¢ WEEKLY

TRADE-IN

YOUR OLD WATCH

Liberal allowance Jor your old watch re-

Newest 1941 Model

Specially priced as low as..

9

Gorgeous- cabinet. Wonderful tone. All latest improvements.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[1]:

LT Ll:

PAGE 29 |

NAME

(ETE FLY AY TY el (1 HITE

AUGHT!

WITH THE GOODS

Due to a backward season we're overloaded with large surplus stocks of new fall

and winter merchandise

! WE MUST UNLOAD! We must make room for large

quantities of holiday merchandise arriving daily! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! Expect to buy the biggest bargains you’ve ever seen—you won’t be disappointed!

Tell your friends about this great sale!

Let them share the savings with you!

SRC LE EE TRE TN TR CELL

MEN’S and WOMEN’S

BLANKET BATH ROBES

® Reg. $1.95 Values! Assorted patterns a pg d colors | 3 4 cord be In t styles. All sizes.

Men’s COTTON Ribbed

UNION SUITS

® Warm Winter Weight

Long sleeve, 19

ankle length unions in ecru color. Sizes 36 to 46.

MEN’S PART WOOL

SWEATERS

® Regular $1.00 Value!

69:

Part wool coat sweaters in assorted dark colors. Sizes 36 to 46.

Women’s FABRIC § and RAYON

GLOVES

24-

Many styles to choose from in assorted dark shades. All sizes.

Women’s |

HOSE

Third

Jiggs io ua

S. shades, Size:

Fresh Roasted New Crop

SALTED PEANUTS

Freshly roasted Span- c ish salted peanuts. Don’t miss this bar- 1b. gain!

500 Pair Assorted

CHILDREN’S HOSE

Boys’ golf hose and children’s full length. gle Assrtd. colors. All sizes. 2 pr. 1st and Irregulars

MILL ENDS! ... 200 Single

PT. WOOL BLANKETS

Mill ends in assorted 4 4 Cc

Special! Part Linen

DISH TOWELS Convenient size, part 4 Cc

linen dish towels, with assrtd. striped borders.

sizes, plain colors & While 250 Last!

block patterns. Spec. MEN'S MUFFLERS

Rayon .and Silkmix

300 : Pair Children’s

KNIT GLOVES

Warm cotton knit 10¢ pr.

mufflers in white & asstd. plain “colors. Special.

gloves in assorted patterns and ‘colots.

Regular $4.98 Values!

Black or tan cape leather jackets in leather collars and knit collars and cuff styles. First quality and slight Irregulars. Better hurry for these!

[] Men’s First Quality Wor

[] Men’s Sturdy Brown Jersey Gloves [] Special! Men’s All-Wool Boot Sox

MEN’S CAPESKIN LEATHER

ZIPPER JACKETS

+369

k or Dress Sox Pr., 5¢ Pr., 1/5 Pr., 24¢

y Men’s Work Pants Assorted dark patfe Sry 9 J © lored, stron gly made.

Full-Fashioned PURE SILK

29:

ty! Al nsw ilk Lisle. ba

Men’s Work Shirts

! ehamoiay irts. 2-poc style triple 2 hea seams, Sizes 14% to 16%.

a) Wool, Part-Wool Women’s

Sweaters

69-

Slipover and coat style sweaters in assorted colors and styles. All sizes. NR ERR

4

Patents, leathers, smart styles.

A VALUE YOU'LL FIND HARD TO BEAT! WOMEN'S SMART

WINT

4 J Actual $10.00

Values! smart styles in fabrics you'd

PRICED TO SELL! Women’s New

FALL HATS

Attractive new styles just- arrived! All new A 4c fall colors. All headPRICED TO SELL! Women’s New Fall

DRESSES Fst

Spe!

HEN og Sizes these

PRICED TO SELL!

GIRLS’ COATS, SNOW SUITS

3- Place. ol and $ 3 4 8

part SNOW suits. Sie warm aia int . 3 ats.

Si

shapes Asst. colors. jn

$1.00 Men's DRESS

SHIRTS

64-

Assorted fancy patterns in wide variety. Assorted colors. Sizes 14 to 17.

Women’s

O«

simulated suedes in and

Corduroy Pants terns in aswaist. Vests—Panties dies, priced for

Plain colors sorted 8 1 i 1 Better quality ] 1 Ea

Sturdy Quality Men's and fancy patSizes 29 to 46 : Women’s Tuckstitch tuckstitch unfast selling. All

sizes.

ER COATS

® Fur Trim ® Sports @® Dress Coats! expect to cost much more!

Every coat is an outstanding value at this low price!

COATS—JACKETS

[] Boys’ New Fall Hats [] Boys’ New Fall Dress Shirts (5) [] Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Sweat Shirts

SPECIAL GROUP! BOYS’ WARM

Melton Bush Coats! Sheeplined Coats! Zipper Jackets!

Melton bush oats | with zip=er fronts. sheepined jackets. Combination Spper jackets. Sizes 8 to 18:

S 9:

[]Boys’ Fall DRESS PANTS

% Large assortment new fall longies 88¢

in wide variety of dark patterns and 2 colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Save now! yl Boys’ Corduroy Jimmies (32° 2.t2¢) 4T¢ [] Boys’ Cotton Slipover Sweaters___15¢ [] Boys’ Domet Flannel Shirts 55¢ A fiapes Ea, 49¢ Ea, 3Tc ) ---Ea., 39¢

Blue, White

NEW SHIPMENT! Women’s FALL

FOOTWEAR

A and low heels.

broken size ranges. not in every style.

250 Pair Womens’ FOOTWEAR

A special group of higher priced footwear from Porla) 2 All sizes in group-bu,

won

PRICED TO SELL! BOYS’ SCHOOL

OXFORDS

AND “CLODHOPPERS”

ee 1

wear at a “GIRLS’ OXFORDS 1

® Actual $1.97 Values! Pump sl! Straps! Ties! Suedes! Patents a n d Combinations! rn Many styles toselec ¢ from. High é

in every pair. Sizes 1 to 6.

Sizes 4 to 9.

r e markable BiYles for ghls and grows.

low price! Extra wear ns girls. 2es 8%: to 2, 6. Large selection.

49:

Men's DRESS OXFORDS and WORK SHOES .

"1

® Priced to Sell!

Tans and black in plain and wing tip. Wide or narrow toes. Sturdy, composition soles. Sizes 6 to 11.

WE RESERVE JHE RIGHT

PRICED TO SELL! CHILDREN’S

OXFORDS

® Black @ Tan ® Patent Outstanding values, in sturdy foot- 9c wear. Sizes 8% to 2.

NOW AND SAVE! ‘TO, LIMIT QUANTITIES g

La TS AT og Go Rembrandt o