Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 13 March 1931 — Page 3
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931,
Income Tax Is Held Illegal By Atty-General
Indianapolis, March 11.—(UP)— The personal income tax bill, passed by the Seventy-seventh General Assembly in its last mad scramble for something to relieve the burden of property taxes, is unconstitutional, in the opinion of Attorney General James M. Ogden. Ogden informed Governor Harry G. Leslie that writing placed on the bill by Walter Myers, Democratic speaker of the House, invalidated the bill, and the governor was expected to reject it. The only objection to the bill mentioned by Ogden was what Senator Walter H. Chambers, Democratic minornity leader in the Senate had termed “mutilation of public records.” The question of signing the bill on March 10, a day after the legal limit of the session, which would have cast doubt on other important legislation, was not brought up.
■ Leslie said today that he would give further study to the income tax bill, and Ogden’s ruling, before deciding upon his action. The measure provides exemptions of $1,500 on the incomes of single persons; $3,500 for married persons and $400 for dependents. It provides for a one per cent, tax on the first $1,000 of net Income; two per cent, for each additional $1,00 net income to the fifth $1,000, and six per cent, for larger incomes. The last hours of the session was featured by a cat and dog fight between Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush and Speaker Myers over the reaportionment bill and the budget bill. Bush held the Senate in session until the House had acted upon the budget bill and withheld action on the reapportionment measure until he had the $76,000,000 appropria tion measure on his desk.
SAYS BUSINESS TELEVISION IS IS ON UPGRADE KEPTFROMSALE A New York Publisher R. C. A. Reports Progress
Gives Views Upon His Return. Los Angeles, March 12.—(UP) — Business is definitely on the upgrade “if people have the power to make the grade,” Adolph Ochs, publisher of the New York Times who has just returned from Honolulu, stated. He declared he had always been classed as an optimist, but added he sincerely believed the world, and particularly the United States, had been passing through a transition period with sounder and better days ahead. “We have been going pretty fast,” Ochs told the United Press, “and naturally ran out of breath. There is no doubt in my mind that the world is just beginning its development and I congratulate young people in the part they can play in this development. It is not a case of over-production but one of under consumption. There is plenty of money in this counti’y. but it is not working and unemployed money presents a greater problem than unemployed men. “Perhaps things have been bad, but in my recollection conditions have been in a much more unsettled state and everything worked out.” Ochs reiterated his opinion that prohibitions and its modification or repeal would form the chief political problem of the major parties and that the parties will be forced to take a definite stand one way or the other on the issue. CLAiMSCHARGE IS A “FRAMEOP" Alexander Pantagcs Denies Knowledge fo Party With Girl.
San Diego, Calif., March 12.—UP —Alexander Pantages, theater millionaire whose life has been a series of bitter struggles in business and the courts, today issued I he cry of “frame up” against charges involving him with a 16-year-old girl. Pantages, already fighting for his liberty before the state supreme court on a conviction of assaulting Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, declared at Agua Caliente, across the Mexican border from here, that he knew nothiug of a party he was charged with having attended at a San Diego hotel with Alice Blake,
16.
The theater man yesterday sur-. rendered in Municipal court here on statutory charges involving Miss Blake, whose real name is Lydia Nitto. He posted $15,000 bail and left for Agua Caliente. Newspapermen located him and he then declared he bad been “framed.” “I know nothing about this girl or the affair they are talking about” Pantages said in his excitable manner. “It is another frame up. know I will be cleared when the real facts come out.”
But Urges Further Tests Before Use.
New York, March 12.—Television has been “brought definitely nearer to commercial application,” but no attempt will be made to market radio picture receiving equipment this year, the Radio Corporation of America stated in its annual report Tuesdaj. The report said “further research and development must precede the manufacture and sale to the public of television sets.” “In order that the American public might not be misled by purely experimental equipment and that a service comparable to sound broadcasting should be available in support of the new art, your corporation has devoted its energies to intensive research into those problems to the preparation of plant facilities and to the planning of studio arrangements whereby sight transmission could be installed as a separate service of nation-wide broadcasting,” the report continued. Need for More Improvement. “It is felt that in the practical sense of the term, television must develop to the stage where broadcasting stations will be able to broadcast regularly visual objects in the studio, or scenes occuring at other places through remote control; which reception devices shqll be developed that will make these objects and scenes clearly discernible in millions , of homes; where such devices can be built upon a principle that will eliminate rotary scanning discs, delicate hand controls and other movable parts, and .where research has made possible the utilization of wave lengths for sight transmission that would noi interfere with the use of the already overcrowded channels in
space.”
MORE PRODUCTS SHOULD BE USED
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION LOYAL R. Earl Peters Says Party Pledges Were Not Broken.
Indianapolis, March 12—(UP) Democrats of Indiana may justly <‘point with pride" to the records of the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives, and the Democratic minority in the Senate, R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman, contends in a statement issued here last night. Platform pledges were redeemed in the House, without exception, Peters said. He threw blame for all constructive measures which failed, to the Republican-controlled Senate, and the Republican governor. Among accomplishments of the House to which Peters pointed were passage of personal and corporate income tax bills, the voters’ registration bill, an old age pension bill, a bill for uniform salaries for county officials, an inheritance tax bill, and a bill to eliminate the fee system in Lake county. Peters rallied to the defense ot Waller Myers, Democratic speaker of the House, in writing on the income tax bill his objections to the method of passage in the Senate, with a denunciation of the Senate for killing its companion measure, the corporate income tax bill.
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES FOR MARCH TERM
HARTZELL WAS LEADER IN BILLS
Fort Wayne Senator Places Largest Number in Hopper.
Indianapolis,. March 12.—(UP) — Senator Lee j. Hartzell. Republican, Fort Wayne, introduced the most bills in the Seventy-seventh General Assembly, and Senator Jesse M. Ballard, Democrat, Marion, with none, the fewest, a checkup of records disclosed today. Senator James B. Brewster, Democrat, Corydon, and Senator Jesse E. Wade, Democrat, Mt. Vernon, introduced only one bll each. Sen ator John C. Gorman, Democrat, Princeton, bad three bills to his credit, and Senator I. Floyd Garrott. Republican. Battle Ground, was low among Republicans, with two. Senator J. Francis Lochard, Democrat, Milan, with 22 bills, ranked highest for Democratic senators, in introduction of bills or resolutions. Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Re publican, Gary, ranked next to Senator Hartzell for the majority side, with 23.
FIVE STATES AT MEETING TODAY
Small Community Chest Funds are Being Dis cussed.
Student Rush Sets City Streets on Fire
Julian Goldman 1 States There is no Over Production.
Indianapolis, March 12.—(UP) — Under-consumption, and not overproduction, is the main cause retarding recovery from the economic depression, Julian Goldman, New York business man. told members of the Indianapolis Kiwanis club here. “It is the buying power of the consumer that is needed now, more than ever before, to start us again on the road to prosperity,” Goldman said. We are traveling in the right direction. Almost everywhere the viewpoint has become more optimistic. If the consumer only can realize how important a factor he has become in order to complete the process of recovery, our problem is solved. “Above all, the greatest benefit of installment credit comes from its use at a time such as the present to accelerate recovery.” • o Litter Furrower Is New Invention
Gravel Road Fund Robie Hirons, sal. _^_$ 156.00
12.40 669.41
4.32 3.00
29.30 529.23 949.38
5.12
11.91
104.70
45.73
337.05
Robie Hirons, expenses 5.47 Ind. Bell, Tel. Co., serv 15.85
Ind. Truck Corp.. reps. Grouleff &Mauckslbr.Co.sup American Tar Prod.Co.sup. Ind. Gen. Service Co.,serv. O. E. Spurgeon, services Muncie Nutl Co., reps. Standard Oil Co., sjips. Mun. Stone &LimeCo.,same Domestic Supply Co., same
Kemp Mch. Co., same 10.24 Carpenter Mch. Co., same _ 12.34
United Parts Co., same W. Q. O’Neall Co., same _ R. Scott Hdw. Co., same Thad Witt, expenses
Herbert Fuson, same 223.40 Forest Hiatt, same 300.45 Clifford Reasoner, same 212.45’ H. Reid Bowers, same 119.90 Wilbur Keesling, same 1549.8? Arthur Cassell, same 61.85 G. M. Waite, same 199.20 Raymond Oren, same 317.00 Donald Bowers, same 198.80 Delbert Bowen, same 295.52 Wm. H. Boyd, same __1 95.00
Bridge Repair.
Wm. R. Hiatt, sal. $ Muncie Hardwood Co.,sups. R. Scott Hdw. Co., same _
County Garage.
Burk Construction Co. .
Compensation.
Arch A. Hamilton $ 66.00
Clerk.
Perry W. Mansfield, sal. __$ 391.60 same diem Ct. Ct. 48.00 same diem Sup.Ct. 48.00 same Powers commit. 5.00 Mable Ringo, sal. 80.0( Bertha Arbogast, same 72.0( John W. Mansfield, same _ 60.00 Ondavere Petro, same 60.00 A. E. Boyce Co., sups. 266.9? Ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv. __ 8.55 Auditor. W. Max Shafer, sal. $ 362.50 W. Max Shafer, expenses _ 3.5‘ Mildred E. Irvin, sal. 79.If Ada Williams, same 66.66 Miriam S. Reed, same 62.50 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv. 8.3( A. E. Boyce Co., sups. ___ 529.89 T reasurer. Joseph T. Meredith, sal. _$ 375.00 A. E. Boyce Co., sups. 123.6( T nd. Bell Tel. Co., serv. 10.35 Recorder. Merritt Heath, sal. $ 225.Of ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv. 7.82 A. E. Boyce Co., sups. 58.45
Sheriff.
Fred W. Puckett, sal.
MuncieNutl. Co., rdps. — 4.90 J. O. Murray, sups. 22.50 indian'Ref. Co., sups. 31.90 W. A. McNaughton Co., sup 18.73 Elect. Const. &Sup.Co.,sups 17.73 Standard Oil Co., same __ 17.40 Singer Bakery, same 81.01
3.82 Keller Co., same 80.45
14.00 18.0C
3.3C
-$3000.00
-$ 250.00
same mileage 3.08 same ret. prisoners 267.1C same expenses 10.00 same diem Ct. Ct. 4S.0C same Sup. Ct. 48.00 same ret. Moores __ 26.6 r same ret. Stevns Barrier 29.48 J. Morris Leech, sal. 125.00 Dennis Shannahan, same _ 125.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv. 11.2(
Surveyor.
Lester Janney, sal. $ 300.0C
Indianapolis, March 12.—(UP)— Butler university students literally set a street afire in their rush to the classrooms Wednesday, if the adage “seeing is believing,” is tc be taken seriously. Just after students bad "burned up the road” in their rush to classes, residents noticed that foi tysixth street between Capitol avenue and Illinois street was actually aflame. The fire department put out the blaze, but could not determine its origin. Their only theory was that chemicals in the pavement may have been the cause.
Alamo, Ind., March 12.— (UP) Roscow M. Elmore, farmer living south of here, i£ the inventor of a litter furrower, an attachment for a breaking plow which shreds litter and throws it into furrows, constituting a new method of applying fertilizer to land. It is claimed for the device that it can be used in plowing a field covered with cornstalks, thus saving the labor of removing them and at the same time utilizing
them as fertilizer.
Elmore spent two years in perfecting the device, giving it a thorough testing on his own farm before applying for a patent.
Fort Wayne, lud., March 12. (UP)—Five states—Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio (western section)—are represented here today and tomorrow at the annua conference of small eommu nity chests. The first discussion of the con ference, to be held tomorrow morn ing, will be led by Victor M. Wood ward, Grand Rapids, Mich., welfare union executive, and G. M Treager, Warren community fund
leader.
Allen T. Burns, executive secretary of the Association of community cbests and councils. New York, will speak at a luncheon meeting. An afternoon discussion will b( directed by P. M. McBroom, Lans ing. on “Planning the Community Employment Program.” Prof. C. C. Stillman, of Ohio university, will speak on “Community Understanding of Present Day So cial -Work.” David C. Liggett, of the Indianapolis community fund will discuss “Campaign Methods During and Following Period of Depression.” ■ o . Lower Prices for Canning Products Columbus, Ind.—(UP) — - Lower contract prices will be paid produce growers for this season’s crop, the Morgan Packing Co., with plants at Columbus and Edinburg, announced. The new price schedule is: Tomatoes—$10 a ton; reduction, $3.50. Green stringless beans—$40 a ton; reduction, $10. Sweet corn —$13 a ton; reduction, $1. Cab bage—$8 a ton; reduction, $1. o— —
same sups. same mileage same Maddox drain same same - Tames S. Janney, same __ same per diem V. E. Boyce, sups. C. A. Penzel, sups. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv.
Schools.
Lee O. Baird, sal. same expenses same same ^ LaVaughn Stottler, sal. ”
Coroner.
Clar. G. Piepbo.sal.&mile. $ Geo. L. Moorhead, wit. fees Dr. H. E. Bibler, Lowe auto. Dr. W. C. Moore, coons auto.
Assessor.
Pearl C. Hopkins, sal. —_$
same tax appraisal , ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv.
J. M. Coe Pig. Co., sups. _
Prosecuting Attorney.
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv. .$ A. E. Boyce Co., sups. ___
Bd, Children Guardian.
Lola Wells Kiger- sal. $ 162.8<
— 11.65
.75
32.60 6-1.01. 26.01 8.00 64.00 74.85 2.50 6.50 250.00 10.0< 21.20 72.0( 94.60 2.25 33.00 33.0' 150.01 66.01 6.51 12.51 18.19 83.21
A. E. Brown, same 41.56 South Side Pharmacy, same 38.46 Goddard Co., same 237.44 A. R. Hernley, ditch.&Tile 148.00 L. Arthur VanMatre, rent 450,00 Farmers Cooper. Co., sups. 86.53 Roy Barber, feed 40.72 Harry Shroyer, same 10.32 Children’s Home. Martha E. Gamble, sal. __$ 150.00 same expenses 9.04 Bd. of children’s guardians, mothers’ pensions- 713.00 same children in home 973.20 Martha Yockey, sal. 45.00 Blanche Nicholson, same 50.00 Ida Koontz, same 50.00' Emma Landman, same 50.00 Elizabeth Neff, same 50.00 Anna Forkner, same 35.00 Brittella Bass, same 35.00 James Bros., same 22.50 Carl Forkner, same 50.00 Agnes Petro, same 45.00 Ida Grantham, same 45.00 Ed Bond, same 40.00 vV. A. McNaughton Co., sup 9.44 r. S. Williams, same 8.75 A. B. Wetherill. same 32.73 Nelson Ice Co., same 56.00 Muncie Netl. Co., same ___ 1.70 Goddard Co., same 70.20 Elect. Const. & SupCo.,same 5.7C \. E. Brown, same 34.57 ft. Scott Hdw. Co., same __ 15.90 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv. 10.00 Farm. Co-Oper. Co., sups. 41.13 South Side Pharmacy, same 68.65 Colorcraft Co., same 6.01
County Council.
Burton Williams, sal. $ 20.01
Health Dept.
Jr. S. G. Jump, sal. $ 84.04
LTmma Burns, same 10.01
5.01
20.0t 15.01
1.35
D. Holliday, contag.dis. J. A. Jump, same Lbbott Laboratories, sups, nd. Gen. Serv. Co., elec. Northern States Life Ins. Co., clinic rent
60.0(
Pansy Howell, sal. 50.0i J. D. Searle Co., sups. l^.Ot
Attendance Dept.
Janie V. Dunn, sal. $ 142.5( same expenses 53.0* ohn S. Moore, sal. 8O.O1 same mileage 17.31 Weights & Measures Dept. 1. E. Green, sal. $ 125.0C same expenses 9.6C same mileage 27.61 ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv. ___ 7.K Center Twp. Assessor. George W. Pfeiffer, sal. _. $ 250.00 Dorothy Jane Pfeiffer, same 32.00 Jollie V. Pfeiffer, same 32.Ot
County Attorney.
Arthur D. McKinley, sal. . $ 66.66
Agricultural Agent.
M. E. Cromer, sal. & exp. .$ 197.17 Althea Harvey, salary 50.00
County Advertising.
Muncie Star $ 354.14
15.31 574.74
6.83 9.18
15.31 226.20
9.18 7.56
15.01 20.0' 44.8
4.0
75.0 75.01 75.0 75.0 75.0 75.0 75.0* 75.0 75.0 75.0
SAW LITTLE OF THIS COUNTRY
Brownstown, Ind.—(UP)'—Phillip Allman, who died at the age of 82, spent all his life within mile and a half of the home where he was born. He had never been a passenger on a train nor electric car, had never seen a steamboat
and had ridden in automobiles only'Johnson Hdw. Co., sups. _ Jn few times. • Central Ind. Co., fuel -
ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv
Court House
Eli Toney, sal. $ 95.0c Arthur Jones, same 95.00 Melda Batten, same 50.00 Tolnison Hdw. Co., sups. _ 2.8f Milliken B. & L. Co., same 36.01 A. E. Brown, same 4.6! Kemper Supply Co., same _ 81.0( Goddard Co., same 5.50 Jtis Elevator Co., mainten. 11.50 t. Scott Hdw., sups. 18.2/ Elect. Const.&Sup.Co.,same 21.4? South Side Phar., same __ 192.7‘ Kirby-Wood Lbr. Co., same 83.2^ Chas. Saunders, same 124.51 1. A. Batts & Son, reps. __ 62.2f Muncie Water Wks., water 73.22 G. M. Jones & Son, sups. 1.5C M. Powell, reps. 35.75 lalph E. Pettiford, same _ 22.75 Ind. Gen.Serv.Co.,stm.&lgts 772.77
Jail.
Marie Puckett, sal. $ 50.0(1 lohn W. Watson, same 90.0f F. W. Dunn, fees 10.00 ■A. B. Wetherell, reps. 301.40 T. S. Williams, sups. 5.40 Muncie Water Wks., water 3.38 Elect. Const. &Sup.Co.,sups 10.7f Central Ind. Gas. Co., fuel 142.50 R. Scott Hdw. Co., sups. _ 5.15 Tnd. Bell Tel Co., serv. „ 15.2C Goddard Co., sups. 6.75 -loulh Side Phar., serv. „ 10.43 Keller Co., sups. 28.20 Ind. Gen.Serv.Co.,stm.&Lgts 10.43
Infirmary.
Wilbert L. Gray- sal. J__$ 150.00 Edna E. Gray, same 60.00 Pearl Larmore, same 75.00 Alpha Foist, same 60.00 Virgie Hoover, same 50.00 Floyd Hoover, same 45.00 Elizabeth Slick, same 45.00 Mary Farmer, same 45.00 James Helm, same 17.33 John Stevens, same 45.00 William Thomas, same 15.00 Warren Murphy, same 12.00 Eagle Coal Co., coal 521.47 Coulter B. & S. I. Co., reps. 182.25
Trcation L. & P. Co., elect. W. H. Warfel, reps. W. S. Gray, expenses Kemper Supply Co., sups. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., serv. M. S Meeks & Sons- burial
same Post-Democrat same same same ; Muncie Press same Courier-Times, Newcastle Premium on Bonds. R. S. Cummins, Reed-Van-Landingbau $ Golliher Co., Salem assessor Tax Refunds. Muncie Banking Co. $ C. Kissell ,
Burials.
Moffitt & Piepho- Daughty .$ Harry Garland, Haiston — T. E. Jobasou, Burden W. H. Polhemus. Workman 3. O. Frazee, Henderson _ Moffitt & Piepho, Bailey same Davis . ^ M. S. Meeks &Son,Reason same Streeter same ' Hurst Poor Claims Investigators.
Maude S. Muisel, sal. $ 75.0( Viola Morin, same 50.0 1
Orphans Care.
VIdps. Orphan Asso.—Lamb & Weaver ,$ 40.51
Probation Dept.
iolm W. Dragoo, sal. 168.0' Margaret Harrison, same _ 8O.O1
Drainage.
V. O. PRser, sal.-Maddux $ 29.8 •Valter Beckner, same 8.0 Sverett Bunner, same 42.6 Jmer O.Weir.atty.feesGilm. 228.1
Circuit Court.
L. A. Guthrie, sal. $ 150.0' Chester Spears, same . 175.0 Edward D. Frazier, same 120.0 f. M. C. A., meals for jrs. 52.0( lenry Hamilton, juror 18.6
•Ted R. Pierce, same 3amuel J. Cline, same _ Allen Oxley, same Fred Myers, same W. O. Pitser, same Tames B. Newton, same _ Otto P. Ewing, same __ T. W. Berry, same Floyd VanMatre, same Everett Harris, same __ Toe Stout, same lohn Harris, same Lafe Pugsley, same Francis Williams, same 1. E. Hardesty, same Levi Watson, same Tarry Swan- same Jurtis Cruea, same Ora Dawson, same Samuel Dull, same
Chas. Fishback, same — 6.20 J. F. Hudgel, same 8.20 O. P. Snodgrass, same 6.20 A. E. Boyce Co., sups. 3.10 Superior Court. Robert F. Murray, sal. $ 150.00 Chas. W. White, same ___ 175.00 Thomas Inlow, same 120.00 H. C. Greenwalt, same —_ 156.00 Indiana Bell Tel. Co., serv. _ 10.95 Frank Shephard Co., books 12.00 same same 10.00 West Pub. Co., same 3.00 A. E. Boyce Co., sups. 80.50 O 7"" NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm
public examina- (SEAL) LINTON RIDGEWAY,
City Clerk and Clerk of the Coihmon Council of the City of Mupcie, this 12th day of March, 1931.
o-
Commission, for
tion.
Said hearing will be continued from time to time as may be found
necessary.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Americanism; Hating the thought of a censorship, bringing it ever
seal of the City of Muncie, Indiana, nearer by patronizing smut.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Muncie, Indiana, that public hearing on an amendment to the zoning ordinance, which is now pending before the Common Council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, will be held in the city council chamber in the City Hall at 7:30 p. m., on the 6th day of April, 1931, at which time and place any objections to such amendment or change will be heard. The proposed amendment or change to be made is as follows: To amend, supplement and change the present zoning ordinance of said City of Muncie, Indiana, so as to' transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (600) square foot area district and to the eighty (80) foot height district the following described territory in said City of Muncie, Indiana, to-wit: All of their right, title and interest in and to the east twentynine and one-half (29 1-2) feet off the south eighty-five (85) feet of Lot Number Seven (7), in Block Number Sixteen (16), in Jackson’s Donation to Muncietown, now City of Muncie, Indiana. Said proposed ordinance for such amendment or change of said present zoning ordinance has been referred to the City Plan Commission of said City of Muncie, and has been considered, and said City Plan Commission has made its report approving the same; Information concerning such proposed amendment or change is now on file in the office fo said City Plan
IMPORTANT Price Reduction
$675
now
(Chassis, slandard equipment f. o. b. factory) International Six-Speed Special The price of the famous Six-Speed Special has just been reduced $145.00 with absolutely no change in quality. Engine with increased power; deeper frame; improvements throughout for sturdiness, long-life and low-cost operation. 136-inch Wheelbase IV^-Ton Rating Muncie International Co. 120 W\ Willard St., Muncie, Indiana
For Years We’ve Been Selling the Best $25 Suits in Muncie
32.01 18.6( 12.4' 25.2 29.6 12.41 28.7( 28.00 15.61 12.4( 14.4( 20.0( 25.2' 21.61 12.3 :
6.2 6.21 6.2* 6.2* 6.21
130.37
6.21 7.23 8.50
16.50
118.00
22.17
9.40
John Reed, same 11.7( Wm. Runyon, same 4.2* D. M. Howell, same 3.6! Leon LeGros, same 12.6' Cliff Conden, same J 11.4< Perry W. Miller, same 3.5< Roy G. McKinnis, same 3.91 Howard Taylor, same 11.41 John W. Carpenter, same -I 11.4< George Helm, same 4.2< Lester Mapes, same 3.U H. H. Broyles, same 4.6* Carl E. Bryant, same 4.11 R. M. Jones, same 9.3( Chas. Redmond, same 9.31 Homer Fidler, same 9.3( Lawrence Brammer, same_ 9.31 Mark Miltenberger, same 9.3( Vern Gough, same i 9.30
This year they are finer than ever and the price is REDUCED TO $22.50 TOPCOATS, TOO
Every Suit and Topcoat is longvearing, good-looking, all-wool that will hold its smart shape and rich ippcarancc through months of 'ong, hard wear. Styles are the lewest for .Spring. Blues, greys tnd browns, in the best designs and shades.
We haven’t seen their equal at >22.50. We don’t think you have, >r (%n, find better, coming from ;uch a reliable store as King’s. You tnow that’s not exaggeration; we lonestly believe it. it will take you just five minutes to iheck up on that statement and see "or yourself. Come in and see our wide assortment of new Spring styles.
FURNISHING GOODS At New Low Prices
"Friendly Five” SHOES America’s best known $5.00 shoe. See it here. $5.00
Style Park HATS Made of finest fur felt, light shades. $5.00
New
$22.50 is all it costs to be well dressed. Kings Clothing Company
Paul Norris, same _ William Bird, same Lewis Acker, same Geo. Brass, same Eugene Osterle, same
6.2f 6.20 8.20 6.20 6.20
Walnut and J ackson Streets
$22.50 No More No Less