Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1924 — Page 5

Public bearing ON CITYBUSSES Jo Debate or/ Capitol Ave, Line Thursday, Opportunity for all citizens to express their opinion of busses operating on city streets will be given by the park board next Thursday

Special Values From Indiana’s Greatest Furniture Store'

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Prize New Victor Range $3.50 $A “1 JSO £4.00 Cash £ a Month Tliis Prize New Victor range will stand up under years of the hardest kind of service. Built to last a lifetime. Has big six-hole top, large oven, strong grates, drop oven door, high warming closet, rich nickel trim.

afternoon in a public hearing at 1:30. The question of permitting busses to operate on Capitol Ave., a boulevard, is under consideration of the board. A. Smith Bowman, president of the People's Motor Coach Company, appeared before the board Thursday offering to give the city part of the bus line receipts if permission were granted for busses. He pointed out that several residents on the streets had asked for them. .Representatives nt the Capitol Avon's* Protective Association spolac against bosses operating on fetalr street- x Chsrles Bookwaltef, president the park board, said he would consult engineers on whether

Here are ELEVEN great display floors—the largest area in the state devoted to the sale of furniture. Every article backed by a guarantee of your money back if you can find it regularly sold elsewhere at a lower price than ours.

49-PIECE MO SETS Special *6.95 If you need new dishes, it will pay you to act promptly. We only have 25 sets of this superb ware—and we have put the price down to a mere fraction of their worth. Forty-two splendid pieces in all, each elaborately and handsomely decorated. Here is dinner ware of a character that will enhance your table. Beauty and utility combined —in dishes specially offered at far less than their real value.

Only 25 Sets at This Come t- TY • Buy Early LOW PriCC Now

Sweet By Times Special GOSHEN. Ind., Sept- 19. Isaac H. Simmons, wholesale confectioneer, has been too “sweet,” according to a suit filed here by Howard H. Hopkins, asking $15,000 damages for alleged alienation of Mrs. Hopkins’s affections.

th asphalt surface on this street, <sSuld h'old up under busses. The board Indicated a friendlier feeling toward busses than they have in the past.

F( I—talHl ■pp^^n f&sjsßEs**---- — * -

Cash or Credit One Price to All $3.00 J 5 $3.00 Cash a Month This range is of correct scientific design to give the best baking with the least fuel consumption. In every way it is built of quality materials. A mighty big value.

WuMnaai Aid Capitol Avenue.

X XXXj -LIN D l.A.' JXX v/Jj-LO X AxVldbo

REPORT BUYERS’ WEEK SUCCESS Wholesale House? Handle Many Orders, annual Buyers' Week ende< ted*?. Heads of wholesale firms were lusy Jaking fifinal orders and turning name* of accredited retail-

Charter Oak Airtight Heater s 42= $3.50 Cash —$3 a Month Biggest value we have ever offered in a castiron jacketed heater—really two stoves in one —an inner smoke-consum-ing tire dome and an outer air-circulat-ing jacket. Handsomely trimmed qi nickel. New Victor Overdraft Heater $2.00 ETJS $2.00 Cash a Month A mighty little heater at a low price. Actually consumes smoke, because built on the correct principle of forcing a hot overdraft of air between the fuel bed and flue. Comes in sizes up to $55.

ers who have registered over to Earl L. Ferguson, secretary of the wholesale trade division of the Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the week. It will require several weeks before any exact figures as to the amount of business transacted among the thirty-one wholesale establishments can be issued, Ferguson said. According to reports from individual heads of firms a greater increase has been realized over last year. Buyers were guests Thursday night at a picnic and dance at Broad Ripple Park. A trip up White River, free rides on amusement devices and dancing featured the program.

(OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O’CLOCK)

I at the Big "Economy Spot of Indianapolis *' INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE 306 East Washington St. @peftin0 { \ S-A-L-E Crisp, New Fall Merchandise at Lowest in the City Prices * We are rwuly to supply your Fall demand* at • saving. This Is a “ m link in a chain of underselling stores. Many extra special values for ■ 5 this sale. This store is well known for courteous service and you| n 9 will like to trade here. Besides low prices on everything, you get B 1 two pounds of best Domino Sugar FREE with every $5 worth of Ej i sides slips saved and brought in any time. JOIN THE SAVING CROWDS ATTENDING THIS SALE.

Girls’ $3.00 FALL HATS s■l .95

Girls’ $6.50 Wool Plaid Dresses s4j[B

Ladies’ SI.OO Aprons 77°

Ladies' $1.50 Brush Wool Scarfs 98°

Ladies ’ sls Fall COATS $ 10 Wonderful for the price. All latest materials. Most with fur collars. All sizes for women and misses.

Girls’ Sateen Bloomers Age to 14 49°

Ladies’ $4 Pleated SKIRTS $0;98

Ladies’ SI.OO Sateen Bloomers 89°

Up to $5 Ladies ’ Fall HATS *2.95 Just unpacked over SCO new ones All the late shapes—every new color. Hats that will surprise you at the price.

Ladies’ $1.50 Sateen Princess Slips 98°

Girls’ Tams and School HATS 98°

Ladies’ $1.69 Gingham Dresses ‘ld!

Boys’ $6.50 School SUITS *4.88 i All sizes. Good serviceable dark materials. Two pair of pants for extra service. Also another big special lot at $5.88.

Ladies’ 75c Fibre Silk Hose 2 Pairs for SI .OO

Boys’ $2 Sweater COATS S’! .69

Men’s and Boys’ $1.25 CAPS 98°

Men’s $2.00 Bib Overalls, Special Heavy plain blue denim; double sewed; - - , _ full set pock- S .4 9 eta. Can't I -i beat it " Men’s $2.50 Khaki Pants, Special, Extra heavy weight for hard service. m . _ Are excellent $1.98 pants for the I j working man.

Boys’ $1.25 School Pants 98°

Latest Phonograph Records 3 for s*| M

BUY SHOES HERE for LESS

$4.00 Value Women’s New Fall Slippers Our Price

Men’s 25c Paris Garters 16c

Ladies* Popular Brush Wool Sweaters ■■J Others Big variety to select from —all colors. These are all the rage now, and we havo them at saving prices.

Special, Ladies’ Dresses *5.88 New style Flail Cloth Presses. Copies of higher price grade*. See these special bargain racks tomorrow.

Ladies \2 l /zc Hose Black or brown. All sizes. One of th; . a many specials 1 In our big IO Is Hosiery Pept... 25c School Hose Slight seconds m mm of 25e ribbed g taM hose in black or £ brown. All sizes.

$2.50 Value Children’s School Shoes Brown. Black $1 .98

(SEE BIG REMNANT TABLES)

Ladies ’ sls Fall DRESSES s Sf i 10 Silk and wool materials. All brand new styles. Big special assortment for Saturday selling.

Ladies’ $4 Silk BLOUSES *2=

Girls’ $6.50 Fall COATS *4.88 Stylish, serviceable Coats In all sizes np to 14. Also big variety at $5.88. SB.MR, $7.88 and $9.88. All saving prices.

Ladies’ Up to $lO Pattern HATS $2^95

Girls’ School DRESSES *I.2S A0 and Value* W V Over 300 Presses on sale tomorrow. Ages 7 to 14. Many styles. Made of excellent quality ginghams.

Men’s $2.50 4-Pocket Sweater COATS $ *| M

Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts All sizes. A fairly good quality shirt m at a very low flyn price. Other sfejls special values.. Men’s $1.25 to $1.50 Dress Shirts All new neat Fall patterns. Neckband and mm mm collar attached D U styles. All ZjQln siaes

Ladies’

$2.50 Value Men's Elk Hide Work Shoes $ ‘I .9 8

Comfort One-Strap Slippers,

Special $"1 .00

5

25c Grade Outing Dark Colors 19°

22c Grade YardWide Percale

35c Grade Dress Gingham 29°

Ladies’ Fall Weight Union Suits

Large Size Single Blankets

Large Double Bed Size Blankets s2^i FAIR

SI.OO Grade Dress Serge 79° YARD

Men’s ny 2C Dress & Work Sox 10°

Little Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats s3^B

Men’s $4.00 DRESS PANTS

Girls’ $2.50 Sweaters,

Various Sty.as

$| .98

Ladies’ SI.OO Corsets 79=

Infants’ Jiffy Pants 19c