Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1924 — Page 15

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OWNERS ASK 10 PURCHASE LAND Park Board Petitioned for Leftover Lots. An offer to buy from the park board all fractional parts' of lots left after construction of Kessler Blvd. between Meridian St. and the Monon railroad at the price per front foot paid for the original ground is under the board's consideration today following proposals of Cornelius U. Holloway, John H. Bright and A. Ft. Nicholas, adjacent land owners. These men said they wanted the boulevard projected through their property. They stipulated the adjacent property owners should have the right first to repurchase the fractional lots. "It's one of the most remarkable offers ever received by any city board." said Charles A. Bookwalter. president of the park board. Exact course of the boulevard east of Meridian St. to Ft. Harrison has not been determined. Surveys are now being made along Fifty-Sixth and Fifty-Ninth Sts. Engineer? are preparing maps for th proposed course Offers of the local men is pending until engineers' report. West part of the boulevard, extending from the Crawfordsville. Rd. Is nearly completed. BUILDING BOARD MEETS Newman T. Miller Vddresses Advisory Committee. More than 100 architects contractors and hu '..lers attended the afternoon conference and dinner of the advisory ■ ommittee. Indiana State Building Council, at the Hoosier Ath leric Club Thursday. Speakers included council members. Newman T Miller. State fire marshal; Dr. William F King, State health commissioner. ar.d Dixon H. Bynum.

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14-16 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Fur Trimmed Bolivia Wraps m 29 - tjjfcsll Bolivia Coats, beautifully silk lined, with large Mandel Fur Collars. Splendid examples of Ilf Menter’s Wonderful Values. Sold on small weekly Payments. Also remarkM a^e va * ues * n stunning new suits* lovely dresses, and fine Elegant Warm /jjj- “ A O’Coats 'juT.j Menter Overcoats are con- U / I spicuous for their masterly / \ tailoi'ing, their fine warm fab- / I | rics, and the careful manner in which they are finished through- ' out. Stylish, warm, durable gar- L I ... j ments that represent Sterling Value for the money. A small sum If; :;. gggj Men** down, and the balance in little Suits payments by the week. Mil Others to 59.50 45.00

chairman of th State Industrial board. —' Advisory board is composed of representatives from State organizations of architects, contractors, build- ! irtg trades engineers and builders. I The council aims to effect a eoniticai tion of all State building laws. ■BOB’ CHAIRMAN IN BAD Charged With Liquor Nuisance in Lake County. By Times Special , LA PORTE. Ind., Oct. 31—La Follette interests In northern Indiana suffered today when it was learned the La Porte county headquarters ; of the party had been closed and the ; county chairman confined to jail charged with maintaining a liquor ! nuisance in the headquarters. John Kocikowski is the chairman and : was released on bond only to be returned when another member of the La Follette organization and he engaged in a drunken political brawl.

'/f (OFFEE on the table is a clarion call to breakfast. Its aroma promises delight; its full flavor never disappoints. Sealed m tm. Save the contatners for canmmf The Fishback Cos. INDIAN APOUS KANSAS CTTf

RAIL VETER/5* %i£S John Thumser, 90, Pioneer, Succumbs at Seymoui*. Bu Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 31.—John Thumser, 90, one of the oldest r. i’.road men in Indiana, died at his home here Thursday. Born in Bavaria, he came to this country at the age of 19 and settled at Aurora, Ind., where he began working for the old Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, now the Baltimore & Ohio. He was promoted to division master mechanoc at Seymour holding the position until 1885. lax-si Youth Honored Silas B. Reagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Reagan. 2887 Sutherland Ave., senior at De Pauw University, has been elected to membership in Duzer Du of National Collegiate Players. agan played a lead in the musical comedy given by De Pauw students .. 17-18. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psf.

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2A 3-245-247- 249 WEST WASHINGTON STREET CEDAR CHESTS A carload of handsome cedar chests at 20% off. Select your chest from this enormous assortment. Original price *1 fig ta l? 8 are un< 3isturbed. You simply deduct 20% from the origs * l. w■ I bial P™‘ e - Preserve your clothes from season to season in mtd nj /\J one of these moth-proof chests. COMBINATION MATTRESS THE MATTRESS $ pass gg 'Wff® A combination mattress with I ■■■■ cotton top and bottom, with combination filling. Good grade kR of ticking. Tomorrow’s special j*. S||

STANDARD J" Grocery CO. i -. 7 " * -’ • ’ - 1

New Store—4336 W, Wash, St.—Open Today SugafS 10175 c HI m IP Gold Medal QQ#* ■ LvUII 24-Pound Sack ywv SOAP EA£7i 24c Potatoes 1= IBc 1 M 1 11# Sugar Cured M Mgjgjk S ||g Smoked With Hickory Wood IS 18 E W 0 20,000 Pounds—Special, Lb. m gj D Buckwheat il| jjrfh Aunt Jemima 12c OATS S3i 24c SOUP nK* 3! 24c BEANS dtn 3122 c b. ppig fita Over 130,000 Loaves Sold Weekly 881 HJP 188 JHf |B H I M Made in Oor Modern Bakery ILm*. DlfOtU big i6-oz. loaves 9C Wrapped—Regular 8c Value IPlf*i“S" Jackson’s Special IP „ l/Ur rEX =3= Lb. Out coffee. For washing, bleaching ajid ggg sterilizing—removes stains as it T| Ms |& 111 Py washes. Two for the price of one H H Wm M with coupon. Bring US Your Coupons ~ GOLD DUST 25c

INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE 306 East Washington St. The Economy Spot of Indianapolis

Follow the Crowds Here SATURDAY This is headquarters for economical shoppers on the East Side. A big cheery store featuring dependable merchandise at sensible prices tind right now special saving features in our MONEY SAVING SALE

Girls’ $1.50 GINGHAM DRESSES Special 98c

Ladies’ $7.50 CLOTH DRESSES, Special ‘5.00

Girls’ Dark CLOTH DRESSES, Special 1.49 Ladies’ $1.69 GINGHAM DRESSES, Special 100 Ladies' Sateen Pettibockers or Bloomers SI.OO tir.vd# 88c Ladies’ $1.25 Embroidered OUTING GOWNS 98c Girls’ 98c Quality OUTING GOWNS m_ Big Sale Large Pieces ALUMINUM Special _9Bc_ Infants’ 75c Pretty WHITE DRESSES 59c Ladies’ 98c Chamoiette GLOVES Special 69c SI.OO Grade PINK CORSETS Special 79c

Ladies’ sls Newest SILK DRESSES Jlfl_ Ladies’ sls Splendid WINTER COATS 10_ Girls’ $8.50 WINTER COATS, Special ■5,88 Ladies’ $6 to $7.50 Value HATS Reduced 195 Big Lot Children’s HATS, Special 149 Ladies' $5 to $7 Value Brush Wool SWEATERS 198 Ladies’ $4 Pleated DRESS SKIRTS 198 Ladies’ New Dark Check HOUSE DRESSES 198 Ladies’ I2V2C Black or Brown HOSE Special 8c

Open S .‘K’ Till 9 o’clock

Big Sale Men’s 50c Neckwear Special 25c

25c Quality, 32-Inch DRESS GINGHAM 15c

Men’s 19c Quality DRESS SOX 12*c Men’s $2 Extra Heavy 818 OVERALLS' 149 Boys’ $7.50 2-PANTS SCHOOL SUITS 1*4.88 Men’s $7.50 Extra Heavy WOOL SWEATERS ‘5,00 Men’s $2.00 Heavy Rib UNION SUITS 1*1.49 Men’s Grey FLANNEL SHIRTS Special 98c Latest Phonograph RECORDS 3 for 1.00 Men’s Heavy COTTON SWEATERS Special 1,39 $1.50 Suitcases and Traveling Bags 1.00

Ladies' 75c Artificial SILK HOSE 2 Prs. for Yard-Wide Color Border CURTAIN SCRIM 10c Vard Large Size COTTON BLANKETS, Pair ‘2,98 MATTRESS COVERS of Heavy Muslin Re<ij to Tut On 1,98 Ladies' and Girls’ $5.00 WOOL MIDDIES 149 Big Lot Ladies’ SI.OO PURSES, Special m_ Ladies’ Heavy Union Suits, Special 98c Men’ S2O OVERCOATS Special _ls_ Men’s 25c Heather SOX Special 19c

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