Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1925 — Page 31

VRIID AY, APHiL 17, 1925

STEEL COMPANY,

U. S. IN BATTLE •OVER CONTRACT Government Files Suit to Get Back sls,ooo,ooo—Defendant Does, Too. Bw United Prea* PHILADELPHIA, April 17.—The government today sued the Bethlehem Steel Corporation for return of 115,000,000 which It is claimed was over-paid on construction contracts fluring the war. The work was for ship construction and four subsidiaries of the corporation are mentioned in the action. NEW YORK,~Ar " 17.—The Bethlehem Steel Corpo on today filed a bill of particular in a suit for 19,000,000 against th United States Government today, t. i amount still being due, the corporation declares, on ship construction done for the Government during the war. Preliminary action in this suit already had been taken so the Government suit filed in Philadelphia today against the corporation is regarded by Bethlehem officials here Us in the nature of a counter claim. GOLF COURSE IS SOUGHT ■ftrightwood Ciivic Club Want** New Site Improved. of the site between and Thirty-Fourth Sts., on *W\arborn St., recently purchased (or a park, will be sought by BrightVood Civic Club, Gus H. Jones, president, said today. Jones said the club wants a golf Course in the new park. Th eclub

i |HpKVfeSght 1 ■SIW Pre-Inventory Sale of /j \ j NEW AND USED 6 \ p3lpj Pianos or Phonographs / W \ ■ JHi-l INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE TJSEr 134 N. PENNSYLVANIA Open Evenings DO IT NOW! Pianos! Players! Your Terms! I

MR. TIME PIANO BUYER No restrictions, nothing reserved; but a sale where every piano, player and phonograph must go. Every piano, player and phonograph Is included, regardless of cost. Not a piano must remain. And the time Is getting short now; dan- ously short for you, Mr. Piano Purchaser. Do you know that scores of shrewd buyers have taken advantage of this sale to at least purchase their piano or player? There Is a reason. There is always a reason. Remember, also, we offer a variety—your pick of the world’s best makes. What Is It keeps you from buying? Is it price? V*/e can sell you upright pianos from $65.00 up, on terms to suit.

Our stock includes the following makes: Steinway, Chickering, Kranich & Bach, Kurtzmann, Krakauer, Autopiano, Richmond, Emerson, A. B. Chase, Lindemann, Stultz & Bauer, Geo. P. Bent, Stewart, Shoninger, Howard, Ellington and others.

Indianapolis Music House, 134N. Penn. Main.2lßß Everything Musical Open Evenings

ESQUIRE

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Jennie Kreiser, who has just at tained the degree of esquire In the Knighthood of Youth. National Chid Welfare Association, New York. The organisation seeks to Inculcate honesty, helpfulness, purity, thrift, loyalty and courage among thousands of boys and girls.

will meet Wednesday in the Brightwood Y. M. C. A. The best house on a recent addition to the Brightwood playground will be converted into a community house, Jones said. The other three will be torn down.

Your Gain-Our Loss On ch and every one of these pianos, pi aver • and phonographs yon will save actual cash, as yon will readily realize when you see the Instruments. livery piano, player and phonograph Is guaranteed by the Indianapolis Music House and any piano, player or phonograph will be placed In your home for a few dollars down and a few dollars a month.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

(If you see any automobiles bearlnsr these license numbers, call Police or The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same lor you some time.) Automobiles reported stolen to police belorig to: Olive Barnes, 4934 E. Elliott SI., Studebaker, no license from Georgia and Capitol Ave. Morris Stegeman, 32 E. Georgia St., Chalmers, 496-155, from Maryland and Meridian Sts * Frank Meyers, 1449 S. Talbott Ave., Davis. 452-098, from New Jersey and Vermont Sts. Paul Ninth St„ Maxwell, 3794, from Stock St., and Belt Railroad. Louise Craig, 814 N. Meridian St., Essex, 544-677, from rear of 816 N. Meridian St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Wiliam Hopkins, 1452 Brookside Ave., Oldsmobile, found at Senate Ave. and Michigan St. Wiliam E. Strauh, 229 E. Pratt St., Ford, found at 334 N. Illinois St. Store Building Protested City plan commission is considering protest of residents near Dearborn and Twentieth Sts., who appeared Thursday, to prevent erection of store building by George W. Hughey at southeast corner. Petition was signed by eighty-seven persons. Operations were ordered halted during commission's consideration. Flower Society Meeting "Trees and Their Influence" will he the feature talk of George R. Phillips of fthe State department of Conservation at the meeting of the Garden Flower Society of Indianapolis at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 p. m. Tuesday.

Positively Regular Prices Will Prevail After This Sale IT’S NOW UP TO YOU Plano Purchaser, Read! Reflect! Act Quickly! Our Immense Stock Is Rapidly Being Depleted Will you be next, Mr. Piano Buyer? Are you going to be willing to pay more after this sale Is ever? This Is a serious question, so decide now and your pocketbook will smile as It never smiled before. Do it now. Investigate. Make your dollars do double duty.

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POLICE MAKE AUTO CHARGES Alleged Violators Slated at Headquarters. A number of alleged speeders and others said to have violated motor laws were slated at police headquarters today. Police charged six persons with speeding. They were: William Min-

- Tomorrow—A Sensational Sale of Spring Dresses Women and Misses v and attractive arc featured at this exceptionally low price. eductions of exclusive models, marked by the latest fashion n all the season’s newest colorings. The values offered here women who desire smart styles at a moderate price- Be here uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij ffSSk v OBw/

Frocks built along straight lines; tunic and ensemble effects. Dressy models of Georgette crepes, flat crepe, Canton crepe and sport silks.

Children s New 4% SPRING tjf COATS Iff 9b Attractive and practical coats, well tailored of durable sport fabrics and soft polaires. Many styles especially adapted to these ages, featuring pockets, notch collars and contrasting trimmings. A wide range of seasonable colorings. BLOCK’S —Base ,nent Store.

1,000 NEW HATS • cq f Misses* Hats ■ JHlf* Small Hats I 7^o Cnn Matrons* Hats M In All the 1/rtSfew mr WWW Large Hats Wanted Shades New TJ 0 i A most marvelous selection. Many Gloria t-T 1 iSILS Swanson pokes, beautiful flower trims, taiEver, New Shade Girts’ . V* 1 ""' Bladi, ted, Orchid ' Leghorns, $4.95 and $3.95

ton, 41, of 1436 N. Illinois St.; J. F. Kurflss, 24, of 5946 University Ave.; Raymond Martin, 22, of 1659 S. Delaware St.; I. Shane, 26, of 1504 N. Pennsylvania St.; J. L. Hughey, 40, of 1855 Lambert St.; August Senne. 19. of Y. M. C. A. Charles Mulkey. 18, of 29 N. Cole St., is charged with failure to have tail light, having only one headlight and no chauffeur’s license. Claude Goodloe, 18, of Bridgeport, Ind., l-i charged with not having a tail light.' Both arrests were made by State police. James Irwin, 2735 N. Meridian St., and H. Sturgiss, 26, of 2024 Hovey St., are charged with violation of the muffler law.

Albert Heath, 1147 College Ave., is charged with speeding by deputy sheriffs. Forrest Williams, 23, colored, 1310 Brooker St., Is charged with passing a street car loading and unloading passengers and Chagles V/. Muir, 45, of Louisville, Ky.', Is held on charges of driving while Intoxicated. DENOUNCE WILD SELLING National Hardware Head Speaks Before Credit Men "Wild selling” to persons financially unable to bear the burden of ex-

Sizes 16 to 20 Sizes 36 to 46 Sizes 48 to 52

Women’s and Misses’ BLOUSES # $2.0 $"1 .29 (mji \ Quality ===: L "" Os broadcloth and Ax, ,/y voile. Twelve attrac- Jang™ tive models from which to choose. ' “Peasant” style with gay embroidery, others tailored with high and low collars in plain white and pin stripes. Some slightly counter tossed. Blouses appropriate for tailored suits and suspender skirts. BLOCK’S —Basement Store.

cessive purchases was denounced by H. P. Sheets, national secretary of the Retail Hardware Dealers’ Association Thursday night at a dinner of Association of Credit Men at the Severin. New directors are: E. C. Johnson, E. A. Keller, Ulysses Jordan, Charles Wagner, G. C. Klippel, J. E. Stilz, Frank B. Slupensky, G. W. Farrington, Byron J. Smith, and John A. Logan. A total of $7,780 has been raised by credit men here in their drive for $25,000 to aid the national campaign to suppress commercial crime, It was reported.

Lovely new shades of Madonna blue, cocoa, Nile, blonde, black, gray, rust and novelty stripes. Jabot fronts, godets, flares and tailored effects furnish clever trimming touches.

For Women and Misses Artificial Silk Vest and Step-in Sets, $1.95 New shades of maize, honeydew, blue, orchid, Nile green and flesh. Prettily trimmed with contrasting colors. BLOCK’S —Basement Store.

Two New Records By Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) 2 for 1 “Alabamy Bound” “Let It Rain; Let It Pour” “Who’ll Take Care of the Caretaker’s Daughter?” “Cheating On Me” Complete stock of hits. Sacred, standard and Hawaiian records. BLOCK’S —Basement Store.

STRUCK IN FIST FIGHT Unidentified Man Unconscious at Hospital—Others Sought. An unidentified man is at the city hospital today, unconscious, police say after being struck In a fist fight at Illinois and New York Sts., Thursday night. Joe Dugun. 24. of 522 Vi N. Illinois St., and Edward Barrett. 29, of the same address, are said to be two of five men engaged In the fight. The man is held on the detention ward charged with Intoxication and vagrancy. Police are seeking the three men who escaped.

BLOCK'S— Basement Store.

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