Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1923 — Page 9
FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1923
BOARD CONSIDERS EVIDENCE IN 29TH ST. PAVING CASE Testimony Completed in Complaints Against Contractors. Acceptance of the Twenty-Ninth St. paving from Capitol Ave. to Riverside Park was under consideration of the board of works today, following completion of evidence late Thursday. The board took the matter under advisement. Witnesses for the Mansfield Engineering Company, contractors, including officials and city inspectors, testified the street was built according to specifications. Harvey Tutewiler, superintendent of the Mansfield compary, hinted a contractors’ war was causing part of the trouble over the paving. He said his company used Mexican asphalt, while Trinidad asphalt seemed popular with other bidders. Soft Spots Repaired All soft spots in the concrete base were repaired before the asphalt surface was laid, Tutewiler said. He esti mated there were twenty or thirty. Many property owners said the asphalt was laid over soft spots. John Elliott, city engineer, testified that he had investigated complaints during construction, but had his inspectors correct the work. He said property owners were determined to carry complaints to the State board of accounts. He said his specifications called for “dry concrete.” State Engineer Testifies William Coyner, city inspector, said he was on the job every day. He said that all mixtures were according to specifications, and that he had no complaints from property owners. M. N- Beebe and W. L. Lacey, assistants in the engineer's office, testified the street appeared all right on frequent inspections. A. L. Donaldson, chief engineer for the State board of accounts, said twenty-three or thirty-three cores taken from the pavement crumbled like gravel. He estimated the contract was over 2,000 barrels short in concrete. Mechanics for the State highway department said they never before had seen any concrete like that on Twenty-Ninth St. Sneak Thief Gets $lO A sneak thief took a pocketbook containing $lO from ar| office at 304 Terminal building. Miss Helen Webster, 2816 Central Ave., told detectives ! today.
W ■ (OFFEE is economical because its strength, flavor and aroma permit more cups to the pound. The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS , KANSAS CITY
Save Your Money at No. 1 Standard Meat Market 427 W. Washington St. SATURDAY SPECIALS Boiling Beef 9£ Lb. Fresh Shoulder Tender Steak 18£ Lb. (whole) 11£ Lb. Round Steak 20? Lb. Smoked Sausage . ..10£ Lb. Fresh Ground Ham- Creamery Butter. .37 1 Lb, burger 10£ Lb. Sugar Cured Pure Pork Sausage. 10£ Lb. Bacon 19£ Lb. Spare Ribs 10£ Lb. (Smoked with hickory wood)
350-854 East (fW, . 350-354 East jfflfyt&YlUUt&t 2>) mmmmmiSama The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana SUGAR—Fine granulated, pure cane. a Pound ijJC POTATOES—No. 1, large cobblers. Peck 4 ** 7 Pounds 23< 4*>C BACON—Sliced, lean and *y\ PICNIC SHOULDERS— \/ sweet Pound LtOC Nicely trimmed. Lb... 121C/2 CREAM CHEESE—MiId flavor. Pound 27£ NAVY BEANS —No. 1 hand picked. Pound 7*4^ NABISCO—Sugar Wafers. 3 boxes • 25^ JAR RINGS—Red or gray. Dozen • ' 5^ MIXED CANDY— 101A I CHOCOLATE DROPS— ir Pound \L /2C ) Soft centers; pound.. ... .IDC PRUNES—Medium size. 2 pounds I WILSON’S BACON SQUARES—Pound 18^
Meetings Here Saturday Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lunch, eon. Seventh fi.oor C. of C. Altrusa Club. Luncheon. Lin* coin. Beta. Luncheon. Board of Trade.
THOMPSON IS RE-ELECTED Marion Pastor Heads Wesleyan Methodist Conference. By Times Special , MARION, Ind., Aug. 17.—The Rev. W. L. Thompson of this city was reelected president of the State conference of the Weselyan Methodist church, which is now in session at Fairmount., The Rev. F. R. Eddy,
EXTRACTKD vL HONEY t - 3 Lbs., 75c 1 *-b„ 30c THE HONEY STORE 9 182 N. Delaware St.
Hens 28d Spring Chickens 40^ We dre#9 them free of charge STRICTI.T FRESH EGGS Call MA Id 4407 WM. LUCKEY 631 Maeiachnuctti Are.
j| ~ use ~ ■ 3EAST END MILK E £ SWING TOWAED’3 3 HEALTH E ■ Swing tout family to- ™ g ward health and safe- m C ty. Ask ns to deliver yonr milk and cream. R 1r It’s pure, rich anti hK M wholesome. R ?EASTENDMILKG*.S
Fairmount. was elected vice president; the Rev. E. J. Pitts, Plymouth, secretary: the Rev. C. L. Enyeart, Peru, assistant secretary, and J. E. Smiley, Fairmount, treasurer. Anderson Family Reunites By Ttmes Special STRAWTOWN.'Ind., Aug. 17.—The Anderson family held its annual reunion Thursday. John W. Anderson of Lapel was chosen president and Mrs. Rachel Starn of Indianapolis vice president. The next reunion will be held at Pendleton. Perkinsville to Have Homecoming By Times Special PERKINSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 17 A homecoming of former residents of Perkinsville will be held Sept. 9.
x For Yni ~ _ when you’re thirsty JV ,>jr We use the patented bottle—to BaSKil jjffffiA IUU protect you from all imitations and substitutes. We thoroughly | sterilize every bottle—and our distinctive bottle is the most sani- * * tary package that can be made. We give you an absolutely pure \ drink —wholesome as, it is good af tfvsL T because it' is prepared with choicest products from nature* Order a case from your grocer today m and keep a few bottles on ice at home Ask for ■ Delicious and Refreshing , and . COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS V Indianapolis, Ind. Main 6060 BoT-n.tr> Um am trciueive Licrwee rmom Twg CeA-Cait Cowenirr. Arutu. a
GROCERY STORES Stores Throughout the City and State
c p a u n r ! SUGAR 77791a p. &G. rn gnSk 10 BARS A C SSJtHA SOAP TO CUSTOMER 4 B AR iS POTATOES 23 c 24 LB. GOLD g"| A| ID QCC BAG MEDAL I %m\J UW\ r'pe BANANAS 20°dozen r RT CA N S 45 c dozen QUART JARS . . 74 c JXT JARS . . 70 c 2 Packages White Line Washing Powder Free With Every Pound 2; COFFEE 31 c Fresh Roasted, Fresh Ground. Without a Doubt the Best Coffee You Can Buy. TwodoWntown stores 432 East Washington Street 110 North Delaware Street THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY It’s a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Childs Grocery Store
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PROTESTANT METHODISTS PLAN CAMP GROUNDS Endeavor to Raise Funds to Insure Success of Movement. By ’time* Special KENDALLVILLE. Ind., Aug. 17. An effort is being made at the eightyfourth annual session of Indiana Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, in session here, to raise sufficient funds to insure success of the camp ground movement. The conference has a twenty-five-acre wooded tract near Marion donated by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ryan of Marion, to be converted into a permanent place. The Rev. W. H. Rogers, retired minister of Marion, donated $5,000.,and the conference will
raise $30,000 to equip the grounds with a tabernacle and other buildings. Os funds required for immediate construction, SII,OOO has been raised. Hamilton County W. R. C. Meets By Times Special LAPEL, Ind., Aug. 17.—The W. R. C. of Hamilton County Is holding Its annual convention here today. Lapel is not in Hamilton County, but the meetings are held here because there are local members.
□tanglefoot St krky Hy Paper i ejgjgßPt, Mot effective and Military fly deetro-rer known. Collect-, and ' Vf' holds flies. Easily disposed of. No dead or paralysed flies fall--1 in# everywhere. Sold by grooen and druggists. [ THT O- aW, THUM CO. CIUNT Rato. MICK.
LOW PRICE, HIGH QUALITY, CLEAN, BRIGHT, UP-TO-DATE MONEY-SAVING STORES.
STAN DAftD 1 kJ* 1 GROCERY CO
SOAP gg 10 i 39c LUX n FAB 3 *>• 25c CHIPSO pS. 19c BEANS SS 31 25 c Puffed Rice 2 *= 25c Mason Jure 5572 c FLOUR 85c COFFEE IT “ 25c POST BRAN FLAKES, 11. Eagle Milk, Borden’s, 18c Post Toasties or Kellogg’s, n*. 7v 2 c WERK’S TAG SOAP, BAR, 5c CREME OIL SOAP, 4 Bars, 24c Old Dutch Cleanser, can, 7y 2 c
Pen-Jel Package, 12c SHREDDED WHEAT H 10 c Wilson’sMilk'.MOc KRUMBLES^LrIIc PEACHES 15c CLABBER Powder, Can, 9c SARDINES 12y 2 c GOOD LUCK POUND 28c PureLard** u.„ 12y 2 c OAK GROVE POUND 25c
BREAD Cr A DELICIOUS MILK LOAF Over 100,000 Loaves Sold Weekly Big 16-Ounce Loaves, Wrapped, Regular 8c Values
iSTANDARDCBOCERYCOI i•,- ; _ '
COCOA “cT 17c Chili Sauce 7 10c Catsup B *Bottie* z ' 15c MACARONI 8-Oz. Pkg. 5c Palmolive Soap 3 Bars, 20c SOAP CHIPS"StM9c Jar Caps 25c JELLY GLASSES, Dozen, 35c Fig Bars “ d l2y 2 c Octagon .W 6c
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