Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1923 — Page 13
■miBSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1923
Hr. Podd and Comrades Start Out to Hake World Safe and Sound for Nobody
I WALTER D. HICKMAN L PODD had a bunch of money, running up Into, the millions, and being rich he could afford e Ideas about world brotherhad enough “dough” to a ship and start out with a of comrades as “brotherhood s" to bring the universe closer orld-wide commonwealthbtaln pilgrims, Podd, who was world’s greatest manufacturer zles,” and was "primarily an ir and fabricator of nozzles,” ly “an amateur In political t," had a unique plan. 11 let the author. Freeman tell you about Mr. Todd as : “His first thought was that necessary to evict the party er, and elect the other party. ceased to be a Republican, came a Democrat. Then Mr. nade the discovery that just grocer takes strictly-fresh-est-eggs, new-gathered eggs, 3d-eggs out of the same basket, h the established political The names w r ere different; ey came out of the same Podd became a Progressive, m William Podd became a Pro9, he understood that Progreswere people who wanted to is. It pained him when he dis- [ that Progressive political were ‘irregulars' who want ces occupied by the ‘regulars,' ring obtained them, immediatey become ‘regrulars’ themselves, and greatly frown upon any further irregularity. “Mr. Podd became a Radical. Rather, he became a Patron of Radicals. A Patron of Radicals is a man who can not spend much of the time at the actual business of being a radical, and has other, reasons for not being much in the company of the rank and file of Radicals. He is their fiscal agent.” At this stage of the game Mr. Podd
Special Sale on Gas Ranges THIS WEEK ONLY
fj No. 16-40 WITH LORAIN J I
An Unusual Opportunity
is presented to our customers during this sale. We have a large assortment of beautiful ranges to select from and every one a standard make, constructed of the very finest materials and all equipped with the latest improvements. You may select a- full white or gray enameled, a semi-enameled, or a plain black range and the same guarantee applies to every range sold by us. All Prices Reduced 10% In order to cut down our stock before the close of this week, we are offering a special discount from our regular prices amounting to 10 per cent. A small deposit made when range is purchased and the balance divided into eight or ten monthly payments provides a very convenient means of selecting anew range during this sale. Sale Ends Saturday Noon
TThen our salesroom closes Saturday at 12:30 this sale will positively end and the regular prices will go Into effect on Monday morning. If you are in need of anew gas range why not avail yourself of this great opportunity? BUY NOW and SAVE MONEY CITIZENS GAS CO. MAJESTIC BUILDING 49 S. Pennsylvania St. MAin 2541 AVOID TROUBLE—USE GAS —
Weekly Book Review
is ready to start out on his pilgrimage. You Will Meet Mr. Podd in a Delightful Story You will become acquainted with Podd in "Mr. Podd,” a delightful satire on “movements” tending t© lead to a land of sunshine, brotherhood and no work. It is by Freeman Tilden and is anew publication by the Macmillan Company. Podd by his efficiency experts at his
New Books New books of fiction at the Indianapolis Public Library include: “Round the Corner,” by Gilbert Cannan; “Six Breeds,” by R. G. Kirk; "Back Seat,” by G. B. Stern. New books of history, travel and biography include: “After the Peace,” by 11. N. Brailsford; “The Coasts of Romance,” by Crosbie Garstln; “Seven Ages”; “Stories of the Victorian Writers,” by Mrs. J. R. Walker; “Life and Times of Alvah Crocker,” by W. B. Wheelwright. New books of poetry, music and drama include: "Songs and Tales From the Dark Continent,” by Mrs. N. C. Burlin, ed ; “English Madrigal Composers,” by E. H. Fellowes; “It Ain’t My Fault,” by Katherine Kavanaugh: “Our Best Poets, English and American,” by Theodore Maynard; “Acting Edition of Belinda," by A. A. Milne; “Fiery Particles,” by C. E. Montague; “Musical Memories,” by CamiUe-Saint-Saens. New books of philosophy Include: “History of a Lie,” by Herman Bernstein; “Inspiration," by N. R. Best: “Golden Rule in Business,” by Arthur Nash. New books of essays include: “Speeches," by S. L. Clemens; “Over the Footlights,” by Stephen Leacock.
nozzle plant, obtained the eight pilgrims, with the exception of his daughter, by letters written by those seeking the grand and glorious brotherhood. Podd saw no candidates until the ship was ready to sail from New York for around he world. The qualifications were based on the Intellectual qualities expressed in the letters. At the time of the sailing of the ship, Podd discovered that his company consisted of a half-wit who was selected by Intellectual merits as stated by the editor of a small town paper. The half-wit’s name was Mr. Dotsey. Also on board was a doctor who thought people should only eat nuts, fruit and vegetables. Another one was a failure, a restaurant keeper. Another was a mother who believed that children should never be suppressed and her darling example of being brought up on affirmatives only resulted in Freddie going with mother on the trip. Then another disciple was Miss Frale, a woman of uncertain occupation. Podd did not understand when he accepted her letter as a candidate Miss Frale is what Is known as a “street walker.” But she was interested in the brotherhood of man and stated her walk of life as being usually “on the right-hand side of Broadway, going downtown, between Twenty-third and Forty-seoond streets.” She also told Podd after the ship had sailed that she entered her walk of life because she wanted a piano and after getting that discovered that she couldn't play it, so she got a player piano and then a gramophone was wanted. A Labor Organizer Nearly Ruined Mr. Podd's Plans Also In the party was a labor organizer who only organized and collected dues. He organized so well that he organized the crew of Podd’s ship with the result that there was mutiny and the nozzle manufacturer and all of his disciples were left on a lonely Island. It is here we get acquainted with
Our annual inventory of gas appliances will be taken next Monday, October Ist. It is our desire to reduce our stock of gas ranges as much as possible before the above date. In order to do this we concluded to conduct a Pre-Inventory Sale this week and allow a special discount on every domestic gas range on hand.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
some of the most delicious satire in modern day fiction when Podd attempts to establish his commonwealth kingdom. The greatest piece of satirical writing is that describing the election of mayor on the island when the half-wit Dotsey is elected mayor after he had bribed votes from the men by giving them cigars and votes from the women by giving them perfume and face powder. Isn’t this celicious? All happening in an ‘ideal” commonwealth. There is much tantalizing satire in this story that to tell you all about it would be to publish the entire book and I am sure that it would not be a bad idea at that. You will laugh at and with "Mr. Podd” and chuckle over the facts dressed up with some brilliant satire. ‘Mr. Podd” is dandy mental tonic. Podd will give you many real laughs and after the chuckle has rippled away, there will be some serious thought left. That is the test of effective writing. Meet Mr. Podd. THREE CYCLISTS TOWALK Thieves today continued to work on schoolboys’ means of transportation. Three more wheels are on the police reports as stolen. Those reporting bicycles gone are: W. H. Sears, 339 N. Hamilton Ave.; James E. Haynes, 131 N. Elder Ave.; Chris Erbecker, 717 E. Morris St.
Cant ■ Sleep/ • 1 When Coffee disagrees < Drink Possum :,r „w>’s a Reason" | I ik M
THE WW BLOCK C 3 Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18.)
Basement Dollar Day Sale! No Refunds, Exchanges, Layaways, C. O. D., Phone or Mail Orders on Dollar Day Items. In Many Instances Quantities Are Limited. Prices Are Effective While Supplies Last.
30c Linen Toweling, <t* 4 5 Yards for— Jj Bleached or unbleached, 18 inches wide, soft, absorbent finish. 39c Turkish Towels, d* -f 4 for— * I Bath size, plain or colored bor- * der. 20c Turkish Towels, 41 7 for- 4 Individual size. 69c Turkish Towels, g 2 for— * I Large bath size, with colored “ borders. 25c Dish Towels, 4 6 for— 1 16*4*36 inches, red and blue “ stripes. , 25c Hemstitched Huck d* Towels, 5 for— * J Guest size. 39c Huck Towels, $ -a 4 for— * I 17*4x35 Inches, fancy colored X borders. Huck Towel j, 12 for— * I Guest size, suitable for dentist X and surgeon use. 75c Dresser Scarfs, a .* 2 for— 5 I 18x52 Inches, lace edgo with in- X sertion center. $1.50 Dresser Scarfs, and Each— I Fancy lace centers and lace edge.
$1 Embroidered Table &•# Covers, 2 for— I 24 Inches In diameter. 39c White Dimity, <P * 4 Yards for— I 27 Inches wide, neat checks and stripes. Up to $4 Silverware— *| Odd lots of scratched trays, ™ I vases, bonbon dishes, etc. “ Women’s, Misses’ and d* -m Girls’ $2 Sweaters— I Slightly imperfect; jacquettes. * slip-ons, side-ties. $1 Bungalow Aprons for d* -| Women and Misses, 2 for I Os percales, rick-rack trimmed; 30 in the lot. Knit Petticoats for *| Women and Misses, 8 2 for— Light gray only. Eighty in the lot. Gingham Dresses for Schoolgirls, Cj *| Sizes 7to 14— J Os good quality gingham, cut * full size; pleated or plain skirts. 39c, 49c, 59c Women’s • and Children’s Under- * J wear, 3 for— Broken lots of union suits, athletics and separate pieces. Children’s Sweaters, <3* Each— *1 Would sell for $2.00 except for slight Imperfections. Turtle neck, ' oat and slipon styles. $1 and $1.50 Sweaters, and *j 2 for— Slip-on and sleeveless models. Women’s and Misses’ and -a Gingham Dresses and J Aprons— Broken lots of $2.00 and $3.00 qualities.
$2 Sateen Aprons for $-| Women and Misses— *** I Full cut bungalow frocks, rick- * rack trimmed. Women’s and Misses’ <f* Sateen Pettibloomers, *** I / 2 Pairs for— / Cut full, ankle length, two rows of elastic; black, navy, Belgian, brown. Infants’ Bathrobes— <£ Os heavy blanketing, mercer- *r I ized cord girdle. White, trim- JL med with pink or blue. Individually boxed. Children’s 69c and 98c <j Rompers and Creepers, I 2 for— * Linenes, repps, poplins, ginghams and chambrays. $1.65 Pure Silk Hose for Women — J Full fashioned, lisle garter * hem; black, otter, gunmetal, brown, cinnamon and white. $1.75 Plaid Blankets, Each— P I 64x76 Inches; standard size. JL Fine assortment of colors. 40c Pillowcases, <£ 3 for— I 42x36 Inches. Extra quality. 65c Embroidered Pillow- <l* cases, 2 for— *** I 42x36 Inches. 25c Hemmed Pillowcases, 6 for—--42x36 Inches. $1.35 Seamless Bleached and Sheets— * I 81x90 Inches.
22c Fancy Cretonnes, >, - 6 Yards for— P J Medium and large designs; X light and dark colors. 16c White Outing s*| Flannels, 8 Yards— Jj Doubly fleeced. 25c Percales, * 7 Yards for— g Yard wide; light and dark col- JL ors. Amoskeag Apron - Gingham, 7 Yards— 'v J 27 Inches wide; blue and white X checks. 35c Dress Ginghams, 4 Yards for—> Pjj 32 Inches wide; checks, plaids X and plain colors. 25c Dress Ginghams, 7 Yards for— v 8 27 Inches wide; checks, plaids X and plain colors. 35c Kimono or Lingerie d* Crepe, 4 Yards for— I Figured designs; also plain * colors. 22c Comfort Challis, 1 Yards for— | Yard wide, light and dark col- X ors. 60c Bathrobe Cloth, 2*4 Yards for— | 30-Inch width. Medium and X dark colors. Filet Net, 5 Yards for— p 1 Neat design, in white and X cream.
Women’s Hose— -fl Mended hose for women. Pure J silk chiffon, medium weight, lisles and other lines. Up to SI.OO qualities, 4 pairs— Up to $3.00 qualities. 2 pairs—
35c Curtain Materials, - 4 Yards for— y g Dotted grenadines, curtain X nets, swiss, voiles. Yard wide. 29c Curtain Materials, 5 Yards for— P | Dark ground marquisette, also JL white, cream and ecru; crossbar design. 15c Curtain Materials, - 10 Yards for— $ J Double border and tape edge JL design. White Outing Flannel, 5 Yards for— y | Yard wide. Heavy weight, long JL nap; less than wholesale price. Indigo Blue Calico, Ag 10 Yards for— Jj Neat figures and stripes. 45c Pillow Tubing <j -m 3 x /2 Yards for— J 42. 40 and 36-Inch widths. Featherproof Ticking, 2 1 /z Yards for— y g 32-Inch width; staple blue JL stripes. 54c Bleached Sheeting, and 4 2V2 Yards for— j 2>4 yards wide. 22c Pajama Cloth, <{ *| 6 Yards for — jj Y'ard wide; small checks. 22c Bleached Muslin, 6 Yards for— y 1 Y'ard wide; good weight. Long- JL cloth finish. 20c Bleached Muslin, 7 Yards for— y | Y’ard wide; soft nainsook fin- X ish.
12*4c Unbleached d> -| Muslin, 11 Yards for— J Yard wide; soft finish. % % 20c Bleached and Muslin, 7 Yards for— *** jj Yard wide. 25c Unbleached Sheeting a m Muslin, 6 Yards for— v I 40 inches wide. Extra fine qual- X ity. Phonograph Records, $ 1 4 for— I Player Rolls, <t 4 for— * | Miscellaneous assortment. Bunte’s Filled and <? Hard Candies, J 3-Pound Box for— Assorted Flavored Chocolates, and 4 Some Nut Tops, I 5-Pound (net) Box— Women’s 10c Hand- <£ kerchiefs, 17 for— Os fine cambric, colored woven * borders. * Men’s ?.9c Woven Border and *s Handkerchiefs, 8 for— I White cambric, colored woven “ borders; hemstitched hem. Women’s and Misses’ and Leather Hand Bags— J Swagger pouch style.
13
