Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1924 — Page 3

THURSDAY, OCT. 9. 1924

SOffi BOS LINES BOLD ALOOF ON TEiIAL BLOG. Indicate Desire to Go Ahead* With Original Plans for Own Station, Promoters of the motor bus terminal. which they say will be erected on the old hay market site. Senate Ave. and Maryland St., may find themselves owning a big bus station without all busses running into it. Members of the Indianapolis Motor Bus Terminal Company, comprising eighteen of the largest lines operating out of Indianapolis.seemed inclined to build their own terminal station and go their own way today. “We have no statement to make at this time," T. O. Brown, manager of the company, said. “We probably will have one later. Hiner Company Holds I^ease Sentiment among several operators of bus lines was for the company to hold aloof from the Union Bus Terminal Company, composed of W. B. Hiner, president of the Red Ball Transit Company, and John F. Frenzel, holders of a ninety-nine-vear lease on the haymarket site, Maryland St. and Senate Ave. “We have the business. Our lines cover all parts of the State. We have been developing plans for our own terminal. Why should we give up our own plans and make ourselves secondary to another organization with practically no lines or busses in operation?" one motor bus operator said. It is said that the Indianapolis Motor Bus Terminal Company has been blocked in several attempts to obtain desirable terminal locations within the past few months. Station to Cost ssCo,oflft Plans for the new terminal, as announced by Hiner, provide for a $500,000 building, a loading aread" 200x145 feet, with spacious waiting rooms, lobbies and store rooms Hiner said that his terminal would be open to all lines alike, his own. the Red receiving no unusual consideration. “We’re not dictating to any one what they shall do,” he said. “If other operators want to build another terminal, why they are at perfect liberty to do it, of course. Meanwhile if they want to come in with us, we welcome them. “Seven operators made inquiry to day as to our terms for using the! terminal." FIRE CAMPAIGN POPULAR Officials Pleased With Progress Made During Week. With the high point of fire pre . vention week passed, fire department officials today expressed satisfaction ! over campaign results which has ex tended into schools, churches and civic associations. Drive ends Saturday. Radio fans have found fire pre . vention talks were “on the air" ev i ery night this week from other cities. “Coooperation between the fire de partment and other fire prevention agencies here is not exceeded by j any city in the country-.” said Frank C. Jordan of the Indianapolis Water j Company in a mass meeting in Tom | lir.son Hall Wednesday night. Fire Chief John J. O'Erien and , Virgil Furgason, chief of fire pre vention, made short talks. Motion pictures were shown. Police and Firemen’s Band played for a dance More than persons attended Boy, 7, Missing From Home John Henry Murrell, colored. 7. of 125 S. California St., is missing from his home. Police were asked by his father, John L. Murrell, to i search for him. Mrs. Ella Brooks

Praises Old Friends “For many years off and on, 1 have used Dr. Pierce's remedies and I know them be perfectly reliable. The Medical Discovery relieved me of bronchitis one time when I was in a critical condition. And I have known of bad cases of feminine trouble being speedily and per manently relieved by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription alone. I don't think it ever fails If given a fair chance.”—Mrs. Ella Brooks, t>22 Broadway, Jeffersonville. Ind. It’s astonishing how soon you feel the good tonic effects of Dr. Pierce's remedies. Buy now of your neighborhood druggist, in tablets and liquid. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y-, for trial package of any of his remedies. —Advertisement.

EXCURSION SUNDAY, OCT. 12 CINCINNATI $2.75 Shelbyviile 65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville 1.50 Round Trip Special Train Leave. Indianapolis ' .00 a. m. Returning Leaves Cincinnati 7:15 p. m . Central Standard Time. City Ticket Office. 34 W Ohio St end Colon Station

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Jane Chamebrlin of Chicago, favorite pupil of the great master, Jean de Reszke, soon will make her debut in Wagnerian opera. John Byrne is coaching her now in Paris. HOUSE AUCTION OPENS Mayor Wields Hammer at Pleasant Run Blvd. Sale. With Mayor Shank holding the hammer, auction sale of 237 houses owned by the city along Pleasant Run between Shelby and Prospect Sts., started at 10 a. m. today. Ray Wright, city purchasing agent, assisted the mayor. First houses were sold at Shelby St. and Pleasant Run, and from there the sale will proceed eastward. Pale is expected to take three days Houses in the vicinity of the Riley Hospital are also included. Immediate removal of the houses will be asked, in order to clear the right of way for Pleasant Run Blvd.

LAST TWO DAYS XPearson’s Piano and Player Sale \ lIMMIIPMII mill I I liH IMIIIHWffiBWIirriHmWWMniMrMnMMWfIinWM~tWT‘** M " , ‘'’' v<rt>t ' ; ~ J •Y* StuMKRHk’ During this sale we have lowered piano prices to an extent never dreamed of before. Fine instruments recently taken in exchange have gone through our shops and placed in perfect condition. Many like new.

Save 25% to 50% If You Purchase Friday or Saturday. This Saving Is on the Actual Retail Values of These Pianos Today. Come in This Evening or Tomorrow While the Selection Is Still Big. Easy Terms! Down. Balance ”(M ML Weekly or b§| Monthly, As You jj&y IgK Playefs! Players! Players! Demonstrators—Shopworn Players—Used Players, many like new—at $175, $250, $269, $325, $375, etc. Originally Sold from SSOO to SBSO each. Prominent makes. Terms to suit your convenience.

SCORES OF OTHER PIANO BARGAINS s so tos lso Priced according to age and condition. Some excellent values for private homes, lodges, churches, clubs, etc. Easy terms. Delivery at once on small down payment.

PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-130 N. PENN. ST. EST. 1873 One Price to Everyoody OPEN EVENINGS

MARKET HEALTH SURVEYSTARTED Dr, Morgan and Inspectors View City Food Center, Preliminary survey of sanitary conditions at the city market was started by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, and inspectors today, following receipt of a letter from the board of works asking for immediate investigation. Dr. Morgan said his report would ~be filed with the board of health. The board of works has insisted the Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat which comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden to carry, a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can remove the fat where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as pleasant and effective as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a box today All druggists the world over sell them, at one dollar for a box. or you can order them direct from the Mar mola t'o.. Gbner.il Motors Bldg.. 1> troit, Mich. You can thus say good bye to dieting, exercise and fat.—Ad Tertisement. HEALED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely relieved me Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work aa a carpenter. There was no opera tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full informa tion about how you may find complete re lief without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. 7L Marccllus Avenue. Manasquan. N. J Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a ilie < r at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

market should be closed as 8 menace to health. Moves to have the city market closed by board of health order were made early Wednesday when William H. Freeman, member of the board, termed market conditions “deplorable.” Dr. M. J. Spencer, another member of the works board, also criticised insanitary market conditions. Freeman pointed out that the board had made every effort to remedy market conditions by the remodeling program costing $lB9 000.

To Save Money

Examinations FREE

Plate Work, Crown, Bridgework and Crowns Now at New Low Prices v Dr. J. W. Cofield, Dentist ROOM 208 MARION BUILDING, 2nd Floor Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St OFFICE Monday. Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. in. to Bp. m. ~—. | ,r> C Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 8:30 a. m. to Bp. ax Hv/UKiJ tounduv. 9 a. m. to I p. m.

but city council had held up con tracts. Prettiest Girl Sought Each Butler University women’s organization has named its candidate for contests to select the most beautiful, most popular and most capable women on the campus. One vite will be given with each subscription to the Drift, Butler annual. The best-looking, most popular and most capable men also will be selected

Is Easy Dr. Cofield’s Low Prices Will Start You Saving Now Saving opportunities are tew and far between and now that you have one in your grasp, take it. Come to ray office—have us tell you just what your teeth need and learn how little it will cost to have them put in first class condition at ray low prices.

PLAYER SPECIAL Tomorrow Only Modern 88-note. Plain mahogany case, in good playing condition; reduced from S3OO just for Friday's selling. Terms, half cash, £-| ffr balance six months 1 f D

STARR PIANO Very attractive mahogany case. Perfectly plain design, has been well taken care of. (P | A Small size 1 OU

UPRIGHT PIANO* Plain oak case. Exceptionally attractive and in perfect (3-| OQ condition

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PLAYER PIANO Plain darft mahogany case. Full 88note; fine tone. Will soon be snapped up at this (PO[“A price aPtUtJlf

DOWNSTAIRS g AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES Friday Saving Sale

0) Saving Sale Dresses Tomorrow morning at the stroke of \ i\ U ll vS. 9 a. m. this special purchase of fall \ ,;■/ I; W'K ufl and winter dresses will go on special I /“h \(C fj f Friday Saving Sale. J y\\\ | 1 'bio Those who come will find only I / Vw ll / ( jlllj dresses of the most desirable ma- ICj f 1 ' In Ify terials it-is possible to find at any- f ways near this price. \ji|n | )! j jj' New Pin Stripes I ~~ ||§ \V \y 17 New Checked Woo,lens 1 f|| 'I :i I ! \ r ty Jerseys Clever Styles J s jm v r \ ll \\ /J/ Just 120 dresses offering a choice I 'LIM lj_Y l'jr* of twenty snappy styles in sizes from / X '<l Wk/ t 0 44 -' ]/ j a ncluded in This Sale Will Be Tricosuede Dresses for Large Women, 38 to 48

Saving Sale of HATS 500 Trimmed Styles in a Special Purchase 4mm $ i.95 >Vi ifkvi. hs* Large Hats Small Hats £*j\- - .iftr'zk Medium Hats All newest colors and plenty of styles, trimmed with flowers and feathers. Fascinating shapes. Special for Friday’s selling.

Saving Sale of SHOES j? h New Arrivals for Women Our es MUST Please You P® To complete your winter’s costume, s Bfe _ Vjy aM JmS pair of these patpnt and black kid two/WflS strap slippers (like picture) are just the thing you will want. Decidedly newstyles with plain toe, Cuban heels and u* J dependable leather soles. Sizes 3to 8. pfeggsa /• / Very smart and dressy. /• CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES *A nr jF J Misses' and children’s patent lace hicuts with v J §jSl|y§ colored tops; nature last, with tips; rubber heels; ver\’ serviceable. Sizes BA£ to 2. m

Saving Sale Stockings We Offer 10,000 Pairs Pure Silk, |2jjg|2 Heavy Weight Hose at fljTjl l|j These are seconds of one of the country’s m&mW largest hosiery mills. Through special arrangement with this mill we are enabled to |p|i sell these at this low price. HIE. SjjjFf All have good elastic, mercerized lisle hemmed tops, ravel stop * at knee, seamed back with fashion darts, narrowed ankle, spliced heels, double heels, toes and soles; black and brown. Regular and 0 O— Cl out sizes. ** * CUTS, pl

Mens Savings! More of Those SHIRTS at 77c These are fast sellers —one of the best value-giving demonstrations the Downstairs Store has offered —is our ability to sell shirts of this quality at this price. Hundreds of men have taken advantage of this price before. Get yours, P’riday. I Neckband style, standard full size; double turn-back cuffs; 6-button panel front; of fine count percale; sizes 14 to 17. Checks and stripes.

Savings in Domestics Lingerie Voile, 19c Yard Silk and Cotton Dress Crepe, 2.000 yards of beautiful checks, shadow checks. 59c Yard stripes and plain voiles. Ail desirable underwear son shades. Lowest priee ever offered on this qual- tern. ;* on qnElity silk,sd rot^n^ , r jef /ard wide; remnant lengths. New merchandise. Remnants of Wash Goods, Curtain Goods and Linings Marked for Friday Special at l/ 2 Marked Price Plain Colored Silk and Cotton 42-Inch Tubing Remnants, Crepe, 49c Yard Yard, 29c Dyed silk and eotton erepes; suitable for dress- Extra heavy quality; lengths from 1 to 10 es. children's wear and undergarments. yards. Sold by the length only.

Save on These Friday

Boys’ Flannelette Blouses, 69c Gray or khaki; full size, medium high collar attached; breast pocket ; sizes 8 to IS. Men’s Novelty Sport Coats, $3.45 Two or four-pocket styles; flat knit ; gray, buff and medium dark shades; sizes 30 to 42.

Children*s Savings! Tots’ Sweaters All Wool *2.49 Unbeatable values in sweaters —if you want quality garments at best possible prices, you will likely find Just what you want here. Snug fitting collars, pockets and belts and the necessary comfort and style; blue, buff, brown, red, Pekin and combinations, strictly all wool. Sizes 24 to 28. Come and get them Friday.

Men’s All-Wool Worsted Dress Suits, SIO.OO Medium and dark colors, correctly styled and patterned; concession purchase makes this low pries possible. 38 Paris Women’s Strap Slippers, $1.95 Broken patterns and Riaea; priced tor cleanup.

Men’s Wool Mixed Flannelette Shirts, $1.45 Gray or kbnki colors; 2-pncket style; collar attached; for work or everyday. Sizes 14 Vb to IS Vi. 60 Pairs Bathroom Slippers, 2 Prs., 50c Aeaoreevt voior combinations.

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