Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1919 — Page 23

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY. AFOTST 21). 1911).

Mted i «u<l nothof Rute*. that the and pass the in order le up hesis of the l as the^effectlve * tor the at date. the rules to tost by a vote snd the rules, nldt and CAmefis and vcrtfrA zi&zkiriMt muMT**‘n~ a The otjgtlnance was iHl tfftlfft -did .hi he believed the fllH''toted. ‘ ’ ie the rules. CouncDwere absent, had voted in the mayor f »« patwape to get the council to melude

No Delegation of Firemen. The firemen have not sent delegations the council meetings, out it is

that it is not as easy for

find time to attend council

as It Is for policemen.

Mr. Peake asked why the mayor had not tried to have the police ordinance

other recommen

The position of clerk } Kara deputy inspector

retained at a salary of} IJ.to. ■■ I H Ttepsrtment—Each

from fl.m to

iary of the smoke inspector

is fixed at Sl r MO a year. The office is v taut but the council recently appropriated IfeW) to pay the salary for the j remainder of this year as the board of safety plans to make the appoint"'Si'SXXSS. of U.O a«. o„d garbage collection and street cleaning department will receive C,a^» a year under the ordinance. He now holds the position of superintendent of the street cleaning department and receives 12.Wi a year. The salary of the first

. «... captain, from *3-«S» te lieutenants, from to tUKS: sergeants and detectives, from V - CM to «.«* patrolmen first year, from 92.29 a day te n.rs a year: patrolmen after first year from S3M a day to a year; city prison matron. from $12Z2S a month te ».** a year; aaristant matrons from SZ.fr> a day to «.3» a year: Idcycl* policemen from a day to SUES a year, trafficmes from a day to «C» a year; police otfieer assigned to the board of children’s guardians from $792 to fSSg; police station Janitors from $79 te «K a month; wagonmen and chaeSeam fa—| UM a day to

court bailiff

assistant' superintendent 'in charge of I J 1 - 5 ** • ,J? mr **** < * 3r garbage collection is fixed at $2^» and fron5 * i m t® tLat.

the. salary of the second assistant superintendent in charge of ash collection is raised from to $!.£%> and a third assistant superintendent to created to be in charge of street cleaning at a salary of fUS3®. The bam foreman’s salary to increased from $1,206 to $1,230. mmJ

Market Master’s Pay *2.000. The salary of the market master to

increased from $1,500 to $2,000; assistant market master from $ljb0 to $1,230. janitors from ^$70 to to a month and the matron of the market from **S6 to MM. Khe will be employed all the time under the new arrangement. The pound keeper's salary was raised from tl.m to $1,200. ■■

In addition, salaries are provided for

the following: Secretary to the chief of the fire department, $i.v»; master me-

< hanlc. $2.to; a—

assistant mechanic, $I.s*y>.

department mechanic. Tfte*e positions are not listed in the present

salary ordinance.

The other salary increases are a* fol-

IpM&'f ■ ~ f.

Mayor's stenosrspb-rs from Stjm to «.50®; bailiff of the city court, from *s.u*4 to Ji.jst Departrnent of Fluance—tThief bookkeeper. from tt.SM to $1X29: license clerk, from $1,366 te #1,33*; first assistant clerk, from fl.m to

t r*«iPut that Barrett tow clerk, from #1.jb6 to c. r .r v> . .77, . ng ! assistant Barren tow ct*rk. from $i.«» to corporation j and the atenograidter. from Pwtt to

Department of taw-Chief stenoifrapfeer. from jt-OWt to 41,3(19, and stroographer, from

first to

legally return

mere technicality as to how } Department of PoWte Works tcity eng:- ' A.*, -w, .. ' .e js./to ## ^ iM——~ MB

for a men.i meti-, and Mr. it the ordinance as passed

• are to be provided," the joeer'* Officet—Inspectors. Class A, from |irf# - to be provTtted, m ? am f n’^f w^dd f ed tHf^Si^fe^ri

ordinance I have submitted^ for 0 f* *1^2*

simply an amendment to the ordi-

. If you want to stand and delay this matter and firemen won't get

r _ that Is your btisiri*-y-. ’ three ObuncIMnen who voted (spending the rules Indicated were rather peeved. None of offered any explanation as to

why they object to giving the firemen the same increase they were so quick to

give the policemen. ' The Salary Ordinance.

The general salary ordinance which embodies the recommendation of the salary standardisation committee calls for increases for a Urge number of city employes w/m receive iesa than #1.500 'fhe ordinance creates a new office, of executive secretary in the of public safety and fixes his

and gas lighting, from $1.2*0 to

Street Oemmiwsioners Department—Timekeeper, from $1,209 to tl.tVi; drivers of heavy trucks, from $2* a week to 53 cents an hour. Tomlinson Hall and City Hal I-Custodian of Tomlinson Hall, from $1,000 to $1,300. Tomlinson Halt janitors, from $70 to * $40 a month; night firemen City Hall, from $70 to $80 ft month: City Hall custodian, from

to tl,30«; City Hall asslatant cus-

todian. from $75 to $85 a month; City Hall night watchman, from $75 to $85 a month: CHy Hall elevator operators, from 1*0 to $80 a month; City Hall telephone operator, •orii WO to $75 a month, and each City

Halt Janitor from $70 to $S® a month.

Municipal Oarage—Superintendent. from

$3,209 to *t.m.

Department of Public Safety—Stanographer. from *960 to *1.0». Department of Bui Wings—Each assistant building Inspector, from $1,569 to *1.670-. elevator Inspector, from fl,35« to ll.SOO; clerk to the building commissioner, from $1,3*9 to *l,*». and the stenographer, from

$900 to *1.920.

Department of Weights and Measure#—

Fire Department—Fire chief frost $2.S69 to $4,060; first assistant chief from *2.sd* to «a$9; battalion chiefs from $i0» to $2,609; assistant auperinteodeat ot ^ fire storm telegraph from *1.«2 to $1.*)«; captain* from D.5*4 to H.939; lletrtenana from $4.«e a day to O.fiiO a year; etoctrsrians from $4-« a day to *5.829 a year; engineers and (hauffeur* from 44.02 a day to $1,590 a year; firomen. firatgrode. from $3.«* a day to ».«» a year; firemen, second grade, from $*,39 a day to 44.238 a year; substitute firemen from *3 a day to $1,316 a year, and cable spacers from 44-29 a day to $L83» a year. AGAINST LICENSING IDEA. Wefitern Council of Advertisirtf

Agencies on Record.

CHICAGO. August 29.—At a meeting liere of the western council of the American Association > of Advertising Agencies, a resolution was adopted condemning licensing legislation now being considered by the congress and declaring that the principle of licensing of business if introduced would soon he interpreted to include all lines of business. even the press and advertising. The resolution declared "that licensing power over business and the freedom of the press is too vast and dangerous to trust in the hands of any man or set of men, and is contrary to American institutions; that Increased production to the sure, sane and economical way lo reduce costs on goods of every nature; and that anv legislation, state or national, that tends to restrict or reduce production, through licensing or otherwise, is adverse to the common

good.”

a Article* of lncorpo r *tion. Article* of incorporation and notice* have been filed with the secretary of state a*

follows:

Shelby Furniture Company, Indianapolis, capital, $25.<W0: to buy and sell furniture, directors. Abe I- Horiortetn. Henry Solomon. Louis Efroynvwn. * 'if Ldet River Investment Company. West Baden; capital. $250,980: real estate: directors. Harry Ballard. Norman Ballard. R. F. Halt Johnson Creamery Company, Bloomington, filed preliminary certificate of dissolution. Chant Investment and Realty Company. Marlon; capital. $190,090: real estate; directors. Robert J. Spencer, W. E Hogan, Dee Hall, C. Michaels. Progressive Uve Stock Farms Company. Indianapolis; capital, $19.900; general business of agriculture a»d farming; directors. J. L. Baugh. Leo M. Sandefur, James E. Bingham. Sbrep River Oil Company. Indianapolis; capital. $500. <00; to operate oil and gas wells and sell the products and byproducts of aueh wells; directors. W. C. Osborne, Leonard 21. i Quill. Walter W. Bonner.

Diamonds,Watches And All Sold on Kinds of jewelry Credit Sold on the Same Plan That Liberty Bonds Were Sold But a few of us could have bought Liberty Bonds if we had to pay spot cash for them. We paid for them a little each week or each month. That is the way we sell diamonds, watches and jewelry. By this method you can be wearing a handsome diamond ring, a watch or a necklace while you are paying for it. Diamond Rings $15 to $600

Hundreds of stones to choose from in mountings suitable for men or women. A small cash payment is all that is necessary to close the deal. Carved Engagement Rings, with diamond setting, $25 upward. Gold Wedding Rings, plain or engraved, $5 upward. All rings sold by us are of solid gold.

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command* Tha tor th# way ohv Jo ftAva wlthMl ■ Made W f "VS wft w 4 we again in- . , men in ' ' J

- “ — • no on* cc,.., % I ordinance which I IMP * wilt nayg ■ policemen took me or through 1 knew nothing until U was Intro-

MAROTT’S DRY GOODS STORE STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL & P. M. TIMELY ITEMS FOR SATURDAY SELLING

bl;.

m*« ini** m3G

Iso confronts

believe that i» to meinf tie the m#t

the a«me dally

an Present. ^legation of poHcemeo chambers, »tav Schmidt pointed , amendment proponed the tlrat year patrolmen

has

■ ; •

vetoed or-IK

other patrolmen compared to *4| the vetoed ordl-

‘ -I

ri»at the in j,

were tl.„.

the Siam .1 salary

1 d Mr. 3

L"d S

Wdf!

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36-INCH WHITE OUTING g| FLANNEL, very heavy;’ Uf* 3dC value, yard I 32-INCH COTTON ^ ^ * SERGE, plain col- ^ KT 1 / A ors, suitable for I ■■ *“■/O |/ school dresses, yard ■ / <£d 36-INCH SILK CHIFFON, plain colors; 59c value, ^ > urd W PERCALE APRONS, ft well made, PeIrCALE HOUSE ^ M 0a D R E S S E S, long /I Q sleeves; $2.00 value, * I wtm ■■ each P * PERCALE DRESSING SACQUES, well made; UKq $1.50 value, each PERCALE DRESSES. ^ gM light grounds; <J> MK PUBLIC SCHOOL TAB- 1% 1 / LETS, 5c value, ^ C each I | O. N. T. SPOOL COTTON, f} J| 6c value, W ELVi 6 spools "■ ■ WHITE OILCLOTH, 5/4 width, ml ■iG yard 36-INCH CURTAIN 4 4 / SCRIM, fancy bor- T 111 /to ders; 19c value, I, II /O U yard m i WOMENS KNIT UNION A SUITS, all sizes; 75c value, 4 U Q « « « • • * • 1 WOMEN’S feLACK 4k i COTTON HOSE. T ■Jl / n 19c value,* | If MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS, two pockets; $2.00 value, tol Q MEN’S NAINSOOK UNDER- m WEAR, stripes and checks; IJ Q 75c value, each ■ Ito MEN’S HOSE SUPPORT- g| M ERS, all colors, tl Q MEN’S PURE SILK HOSE, A black or white; 65c value, ^ MEN’S BLACK SATEEN QQ SHIRTS; $1.50 value, U A each WW** MEN’S BLUE OVERALLS, heavy grade. U K A each

WISCONSIN PEAS, No. 2 can; regular 25c goods.

[

CRYSTAL WHITE

: * A; A ' « '

5 BARS, 30c

LIBBY’S APPLE BUTTER; it’s delicious, can LAUTZ GLOSS

SOAP,

10 bars

4.:.;

STORE OPER SATURDAY RIGHT URTIL 9 O’CLOCK

Bracelet Watches, $15 te $75

Why put off buying a wrist watch, wherr. by the payment of a few dollars down, you can have the enjoyment and use of one of these charming little timepieces. Our bracelet watches. In solid gold cases; or gold filled cases, carrying 2t) and 25-year guarantees.

Men’s Watches, $9 up No matter what kind of a watch you want, you can buy It here on terms, that you can easily meet. Elgin watches for as little as KMt.rsO. Thin model watches, mi2.50 and up. Other makes Include Hamilton, Bunn's special and Waltham— any of them on easy terms of payment. % Gift articles of sterling or Sheffield silver, cut glass, Parisian ivory, in the newest designs.

(w#/Gffr$)

43-45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30.

MEN’S BLUE CHEVIOT mm WORK SHIRTS ; $1.50 U A MEN’S KHAKI COV- M ERALL SUITS; $ J #1 S« $3.50 value, suit... ■ ■ U CHILDREN’S BROWN g| A HALF HOSE, all sizes; 25c | ||a value, pair I CHILDREN’S SCHOOL g| f* STOCKINGS, all sizes; 35c | Ufa value, pair I COTTON BLANKETS, gray with pink and blue borders; ▲ (fk $3.00 value, v ^ tol pair ■■ ■ COTTON BLANKETS, gtay with pink and blue fancy bor- {A ders; $4.00 value, v f pair ■■ ■ ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, in pink, blue, tan, gray and black a blocks; $15.00 M M K value, pair WHITE WOOL ^ ^ A ^ BLANKETS, with $|1 QQ colored border; v |j JJ $12.50 value, pair. . WOOL FINISH ■■ BLANKETS, blue, $ [I ffl Q ' tan and gray blocks; ^ZM |^ $7.00 value BABY BLANKETS, in pink ■■■ and blue; 75c value, H U A COTTON BLAN- - to to KETS, gray with $ 1 |? fj neat colored bor- * I Ij JJ der, pair ■ • 66x80 BLANKETS, colored blocks; $ # UM $5.00 value, pair.. i 81x90 SHEETS, no . g| M seam; $2.00 value, $ | M each I ■ il HP. BUCK TOWELS, fast red g| A S er : JUG OUTING FLANNEL, colors, g| mm 27 inches wide; 25c value, | l%A yard ■ 1#^ LARGE ROLL COTTON, ft jp stitched, snow white; $1.50 ml 1% A value, roll W COTTON BATTING, clean mm cotton, mBl 1% A 10 rolls 72-INCH MERCERIZ ED mm TABLE DAMASK, ver yM®%A heavy; $1.50 value, yard..

' She Had Her Suspicions But They Were Without Cause WfHKN I first heard of Faust Instant Coffee and Tea." a housewife said ™ to us the other day, “i had my suspicions, i could not imagine anything could be so good with so little trouble until I tried Faust Ininant Coffee. Then my suspicions vanished. ¥ NEVER served my household with a better cup of cofTee at a less coat. * even when coffee was cheap, than 1 am serving now with Faust Instant. Every member of the household compliments this coffee of mine. gFTER I had such good results with the coffee, 1 concluded that Faust -**• Instant Tea must likewise be good; and I am happy to say that we are delighted with this tea, too. and are using it for hot as well as for iced tea.

HTtHE A- mi

COFFEE and tea pots at our household are things of the They will never be brought into service again.”

paf

Coffee Outing size 30 cups Medium size 60 cups Family size 120 cups

Tea WO cups 45c 200 cups 85c 400 cups $1.60

To Introduce Ourselves to You This is our opening announcement to.the men of Indianapolis. We are going to save every man who orders his suit Saturday, at leas $15 to $30, compared to the price you will have to pay later for the same quality woolens. Order Now and Get Extra Pair

TROUSERS F-R-E-E •toft EL wfcft EL—oM ErnmmJm

Now is the time to buy your Fall Suit. We are showing about five hundred advance fall woolens, purchased early and offered for our opening at “rock bottom” prices. No strings to our offer, you will receive FREE, an extra pair of pants, with every suit. No matter what price suit you buy. Counting the retail price of free trousers and difference between present suit prices and later prices, your savings mean from $10 to $15 cash in your pocket. s

Suits Made to Order AS LOW AS

Union Made

*32.50

Union Made

Others at $35 and $37.50 All the Newest Models for Mcn and Young Men—All the Choicest Materials Act Now—Order Today United Woolen Co. 137 North Illinois St. “Tailors that Tailor.” , In New Lyric Theater Bldg.

—

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At Good Dealers or the Following Stores:

JOH.V H. ANDI.VG, 19 K. Ohio St. WM. H. BJL.OCK CO., Illinois and Market Sta. COLUMBIA GROCERY CO.. Market and Illinois Sts. GEO. H. DOOLITTLE, 1440 East Washington St. HARTM4.V A SOY, 4151 Boulevard plaee. H. HELM, Forty-second and Cornelius Ave. A. R. HOFFMAN, 1702 Bellefontalne St.

HOY GROCERY CO., 13* E. Sixteenth St. i FRA YK G. CAMP CO., 23S Massachusetts Ave. WM. B. LIGHTSIYGEK, 2220 E. Washington St. PAGE’S DELICATESSEN, 314 Massachusetts Ave. H. K. ROBERTS, 904 Y. Illinois St. J. SALBMAY, 005 Massachusetts Ave. E. A. SCOTT, 823 Y. Illinois St. J OI K STORE. 212 Y. Delaware St.

C. F. BLANKE TEA AND COFFEE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Manufacturers of the World Famous Faust Coffee and Tea. and the Celebrated Seasoning, Faust Chile Powder.

CONCRETE _ —The Imperishable Where natural stone sometimes dissolves and crumbles under the ceaseless action of the ele-, ments, man-made concrete is indestructible— imperishable. When reinforced with steel ribbing, it has never been known to disintegrate. Imperisho is the Casket made of reinforced concrete, lined inside with finest silks, satins and laces, and outwardly resembling the better grade wood Caskets. Its cost is no more than that of a good grade wood Casket. It is ordered by those who wish to safeguard their departed for all time from the ravages of the elements. Imperisho is sold in Indianapolis by SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

The New Fall Shoes Are Here

In All the Newest Lasts and Most Exclusive Styles and Leathers

UJtoD «

Women’s Dress

The dress boots are of all brown or black kidskin, tan or black Russia calf. Also cloth top, smart, long vamp, shapely high arch lasts, hand turn or welt soles.

Brown Leathers— $6 to $11 Black Leathers— $5 to $10

Distributors.

2*15 E. Washington. $020 Y. Illinois.

5506 E. Washington. 2108 W. Michigan.

are always welcome models on display. Advsrtbod and Manofactnred by CEMENT CASKET MFC. CO. ALBION. MICHIGAN.

Ceneat.

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Walking Boots Are made of selected mahogany or black calf and black and brown kidskin. Also smart cloth top. Smart, wellfitting lasts with comfortable military or Cuban heels. Black Leathers— $5 to $8 Brown Leathers— $6.50 to $10

Men’s New Fall Shoes In dark brown ealf, English or blucher style— $4.50 to $8.00

Women’s Dark Brown Vici Kid Lace Boots Military heels, welt soles; $9 values. $7.00

Women's Brown Kid Lace Boots,

Louis heels

Same style in

*52* $5.00

Misses’ Mahogany Calf Lace Boots, S3.50 Children’s sizes. $3.00

PINK’S 126 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

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