Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1919 — Page 9
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THE ENDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,
1919.
ID NAMES DIRECTOR. —
IOM
INSTRUCTION PUN writing ht to rec«tv« a more pUus* fn the currkrulum of the following action of «mmi**ioner* Tueeapprovins the appointment of Cofumbua, O.. as <Jiwrttinc at a salary of *4500 a Sawyer was an Instructor in tate university the last year. 1 of the Ohio state appointment. Mr. of schools, -said I attention to the of writing, for the a change in methods teachers themselves Km in modem The board gave approval to the e plan for differstton, which it would not show
tiut mmrfmrt
>ear ‘
wrelsnd to Romain.
Wade H. Westmoreland Is for another year as Instructor y sdsoce and tactics, accord-
» 10 ui r t * r ^ rom ht^retary of
»t th* meeting
—!■ ■
hoard
to January, USl. for health; ilia Adams, to June, 1330. for (study and travel.
Appointment* Approved. Appointments made by Mr. Graff were
approved as follows:
' j Mrs. Doriada Green Morgan, department:
Miss Mary Moreiaad. primary grades; Mr*. Margaret Hartman, primary grades; Mias ixaeil# M. EJg«r. primary grades; Mias Harriet E. O'Meara, intermediate grade*. Mr*. Nellie D. Jones, primary grades; Mies J. Ethel Bernard, primary grades; Miss Honors Curran, intermediate grades; Miss Frances Scott. Intermediate grades; Mias Kite Kerins. intermediate grades: Mrs. Helen B. Wise, intermediate grades; Miss Mildred Lorry, practice. George M. Crosstand. commercial. B. M. T. H. 8.; R S. Millikan, physics. E. M. T. H. g . Miss Emma Ahei. physical training. E. M. T. H. S.; Newton A Beraeat, French and ftmnieli. E. M. T. H. Wendell W. Wright, general science. A T. A; Mies Verna Soake&herg. commercial. A T. A; Herbert Bader, automobile construction, A. T. A; R- H. Schoonover, mathematics, A. T. A; Mias Dessa Vandiver, commercial department and vocational offlee asA- T. A; Alfred C. Boren, a-dtomo-
board. The secretary r^.fs 'isrsfag •choots and offered con-
'oii the
excellent spirit
by the and the at In-
ftrovki*,*
of war of the
‘Newby d. Hunt, kiaa Ml«l BHPV Mias
Thornton, Dale
Cam
Coffin
jtipbelL
bile eonatruetion, A T. A; Horace E. Boggy, the arcbitecturei sad mechanical drawing. A- T. \
A; Mias Edna Hatfleid, sastotant freehanc drawing, A T. Cornelius Abbott, man
A HIGH GRADE SWEET A Different tmi of TaUe Syrup Its can flavor is so different! More pleasing, more appetising. - Yon never tire of its delicate taste. A pare, wholesome, sweet for every-
day use.
Ask your grocer for Domino | Golden Syrup. Try it as a spread on bread, cakes, waffles and biscuit. Give it to the children—and to all;
the family.
‘‘Delicious!"—this is the general verdict. Because it is not over sweet —just enough of the cane “smack” to tickle the taste. Not too thin— nor too thick—and of fine golden
amber tint.
Happy is the housewife who learns ! daily use of Domino Golden j
Syrup. It should be ready to serve
. * _ . M- on ail occasions. You can eat it si saat issstjss: jslx; i cod m .u.«»™. « •cheat*; Tam Sawyer, director of writing. comes IB tWO Sizes—18 OZ. and 25
Promptly Suppressed. # f Washington Star] ‘ Ara you what tboy call a parlor imtr"K*. I uaad to bo on*, but cams ia with muddy feat and my wife forbade me the aaa or the parlor.”
OZ. s
cans. j Domino Golden Syrup is made by i the American Sugar Refining Company, refiners of Domino Package Sugars—Granulated. Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown.—Advertisement.
Phones: Prospect 3600 New 24-636
BROKEN WHEELS REPAIRED Wheel repairing muat be dona by men who know how to build wheels. Most of our men learned the wheel business in the old Waverlev Electric plant, at It* South Eaat street, now our Service department. Expert wheel repairing also requires special equipment, and a good stock of hickory spokes and rlma We have both. Ship Ca Your Broken Wheels. Usually ws can repair and return them the aame day. Our efficiency means low pricsA
With Permission of the Sugar Distributor of Indiana—We Place on Sale
Lbs. of Sugar
Dl
Packed in 2-lb. Cartons
11c Per Lb.
Limit 2 lbs. to a Customer
Sale Starts Thursday, 8:30 a. m. and Continues Until Sold at the Meridian and Washington Store Southeast Comer—Merchants Bank Bldg.
Roads 'to - "
NOTE
.SUGAR ON SALE at the one Hook Drug Store named above.
An Explanation of the Sale
Following the policy of The Hook Drug Co., to keep everything possible at pre-war prices, we did not advance the price of malted milks or sodas from 10c. This decision has caused an unusual demand on our soda fountains, and naturally greatly increased our sugar consumption^ Our buyer sought to protect our customers by purchasing enough sugar for several weeks ahead.
But when the sugar shortage became so acute we felt that the immediate needs of the community were greater than the needs of The Hook Drug Co. So, with the permission of Mr. Stanley Wyckoff, we are placing on sale two-thirds of our personal supply (reserving for ourselves only enough for a few days) and offering it at one-half cent a pound less than the price set by the fair price committee.
I li I I ■ 1
The Dependable Drug Stores Meridian and Washington Sts. Merchants Bank Bldg.
■ JiAIOTlER CIUTIOI—S»gir n ttk i* Mty tin on Hook Drug Store nined above 1 ' * .
Goldstein's Start Thursday, August 28th A REMOVAL SALE FOR
MEN!
The Mens Furnishing Goods Section Will Soon Occupy the Remodeled Building at 128 E. Wash. St. In-order that we may start in the new location with an entirely new stock of merchandise, the present stocks, amounting to probably $20,000, will be disposed of in the shortest possible time at truly phenomenal reductions.
OLDSTEIN’S already occupy 4 buildings. The leasing of the building at 128 East Washington street, which is altogether apart from the rest of the store, became necessary to meet our steadily increasing clientele until the new store is erected.
Since it would only be proper to open the doors at the new location with entirely new stocks, and also, since it would be a fitting way to celebrate the removal, we inaugurate Thursday morning (8:30 o’ciock) the year’s best men’s furnishing sale.
Regular $1.50 Shirts
Soft finished percales and madras, also silk front shirts, some with separate collars to match; sizes 14tt to 16%.
79c
*1.19
Regular $2.00 Shirts
Printed and woven stripe madras in an endless variety of patterns; also cotton pongee shirts; sizes
13% to 16%.
$4.00 and $5.00 Shirts
Fiber lilk, silk mixed, silk striped, woven thread madras, some with separate collars to match; sizes 13%
to 17.
‘2.79
$5.50 to $7.00 Shirts
Fiber silks and tab silks, some with separate collars to match, in striking color combinations; sizes 13% to 17.
‘3.(>9
Regular 75c Underwear
Athletic union suits of the popular sheer fabrics, most men wear hi summer and many in winter; sizes 34 to 40. ' ,
39c
Regular $1.50 Underwear Athletic union’ suits, of fine striped madras, checked nainsook and other cloths; standard in cut and make; sizes
34 to 42.
Regular $2.00 Underwear “Chalmers’” fine ribbed cotton union suits, in white; % sleeve, ankle length style; size 86 omy;
the suit, 95c.
Regular $1.75 Underwear
“Royal Mills” fine ribbed cotton union suits; ankle length, long or short sleeves, white and ecru; sizes
84 to 42.
‘1.25
Regular 35c Hose 25c Fine lisle and mercerized hose, in black and a long list of colors. All sizes, 9% to 12.
Regular $1.00 Hose 69c - *re silk, full fashioned; in black, white, navy and Palm Beach; reinforced at strain points; all sizes.
$1.00 Neckwear 69c A smart collection of four-in-hands, in medium snd full shapes, of various fine silks.
$1.00 Work Shirts 85c Made of light blue chambray and dark blue polka dot: full cut, double stitched throughout; sizes 14 to 17.
Many other items on sale which space will not permit us to mention. —Goldstein's, Main Floor, Rear.
The Boys 9 Department Moves Over Into the New Building Too, Hence A Removal Sale of Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings A pleasant surprise this is for mothers who have boys to outfit for school. Any mother who has been pricing boys’ clothes here of late will tell you these values are a relief. One word to the wise—early! Regular $16.75 “Dubbelbilt” Suits ‘10.90
Known all over the country by their name, and for their ironlike wearing qualities—double built wherever the wear comes. In gray, brown and green mixtures, they constitute the niftiest in style and the most in value. Sizes 8 to 18 years. .
Other Boys’ Suits
} $6.90 } $4.90
Regular $10.00 and $12.50 Suits
Regular $7.50 and $8.95 Suits
75c Blouses Light percale and dark gingham; sizes 6 to 10. 59c Each $1.25 Khaki Trousers Full cut, double stitched; sizes 6 to 16. $1.00 Pair
79c Overalls Plain blue or dark blue stripe; sizes 4 to 10. 59c Pair $1.25 Knickers Brown and gray mixtures, black with stripe. $1.00 Pair —Goldstein’s. Second Floor.
A Sample Line of Boudoir Caps Priced at Wholesale 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.25 to $2.25 each We bought them at a price. Therefore, we can sell them to you for what ordinarily we would pay. Made of crepe de chine, satin and lace; all artistically trimmed with ribbons and rosebuds. In pink, sky, lavender, maize. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
Think! You Can Buy A New Fall Suit snrr.so
Isn't That a Fond Recollection of Values in Former Days Made of good quality serge or poplin, and tailored, lined and generally finished in a manner that denotes high-class merchandise. Strictly tailored styles and high waistline effects for smaller women. Buttons, a favorite 1920 trimming, have been very cleverly used. Colors — Black, navy, taupe and reindeer. —Goldstein's, Second Floor.
Townes’ Washable Chamoisette 2-Clasp Gloves for women $1.00 and $1.25 Pair In white, gray, brown and mode. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
> rtNa ^
Washington and Delaware Streets
Kayser’s Double Finger Tip Silk Glovea for women ’ $1.00 to $1.50 Pair In black, white and several colors. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.