Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1925 — Page 26

26

CITY MANAGER MOVE RESUMED Executives of Committee of 1,000 to Meet. With the city primary out of the wya, managers of the city manager plan movement today said the campaign will be revived with a meeting of the executive board of the Citizens' Committee of 1,000 the latter part of the week. The petitions bearing 20,000 names, asking the city council to call a special election on the question of changing from the present form of city government to a city manager plan wilt probably be filed before the fall election, it was said. It it planned to obtain about 5,000 additional signatures to make a total af 26,000,' it was said. Brow Doesn't Mean Anything itu Time* Special WASHINGTON, May B,—lf you have a low brow, it is no sign that you are less intelligent than your neighbor with a high brow, says Dr. Ales Hrdllcka, anthropologist of the National Museum.

- SIL VER JUBILEE —— Every Day More Sensational Values—Every Day Bigger Bargains Hundreds of Other Specials in Our Store Which We Are Unable to Illustrate

A Wonderful Value in Chest of Drawers Never to our knowledge has a client of drawers of this character been offered nt such a price. pj w* Tomorrow, last, we are offering HS • %J this chest of drawers I ■ at only $9.75. FinW ished in a rich walnut, deep, easily sliding drawers and SI.OO CASH wooden handles, it SI.OO MONTHLY makes a real bargain for any bedroom and will match any furniture. Come early—we have only fourteen at this price. The early comer wins.

A Silver Jubilee Bargain Fiber Reed ROCKER .f..-Here its a fiber reed rocker | .“Dthat is one of the most atI— tractive of our entire line-—. JL A gently curving arms and back and comfortably upholstered with a beautiful cretonne cushion seat and finished in a deep, long-wearing brown.

fCome and Celebrate With Us Bus

We sell better goods for less ’ ecause our rent is low c 1 because we buy wisely and in large quantit. We pass all of tbis on to you.

Students Picked for Butler Play

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—Photo by Northland Studio. Miss Helena S'eloff and Adrian Pierce

Miss Helena Sieloff was chosen from the ranks o * the Butler University coeds to ulay the part of the May queen in the annual May day festival us the college, May 23. Adrian Pierce, as Pluto, will have the only mala part in the entire production.

THREE DOOR ( dfe—. Ini 1 "[jlAI 'n SIDE ICER q -*** and M O JL Upwards 4Uj iQ —| We have handled this famous L-~ line of ANTISEPTIC Refrig- ~ erators for over 20 years. ‘ | We know what they are and W • .^jj we can guarantee them abso- Cash ffSflHhlH lutely. If you are looking for something In side leers, we have Qy |JB a variety of twenty-five to thirty KH different styles that will take EaS\ B i'.''.. care of your every wish. And we J 5 have n choice of top rang- M I] lng in price from $9.98 upwards that can not be equalled. No tnentS matter what style or size you want, examine our stock—and re- BhBM ' member that our prices are low- * or and our terms are easier.

SATURDAY- T spedaMo YwQSand Floor Ovenn^s

Real Coco Matting For Stairs and Strips 59c a Yd. This is one of the best floor covering specie s we have given for some time. Genuine coco matting, ideal for porch runner*, stairways, long. narr ,w hallways, entrances or any place where the service required is hardest. 18-inch width, tomorrow, at 89c a yard and 27inch width at title a yard. Attractive Japanese Grass Rugs 27x54 ...,49c 6x9 ...$2.59 4I/ 2 x7!/ 2 , $1.98 Bxlo .. .$3.48 9x12 ....$4.98 Once more—that "something different" in rugs. Japanese grasses, woven together, make these thick, durable rugs. Fascinating patterns stenciled on with all the skill and cunning of the orieut.

Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum We sell carload after carload of Gold Seal Congoleum because our prices on payments are lower than the regularly advertised cash prices.

JSb J&By JFny jW jm Af m FURNITURE CO. 335-34-3 IV. WASHINGTON ST. ■, -< AiW', • - ■ - . *Jr •

v : ftfS ggsßw i ... ||y ! sfcsglS: ' m m Eft’ll i jg&pjjji WalWTOWllllift

Tryouts for the seventysix speaking and dancing parts were under direction of Miss Marjorie Chiles and Miss Louise Schulmeyer. Miss Sieloff is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and I lerce of the Alpha Rho Delta fraternity.

Genuine Wilton VELVET RUGS s s9= GENOTRE WILTON VELVET ROG —9xl2 size—for only $59.7f1. Tltink what that means! These beautiful rugs are seamless and with deep lringe. We have for your inspection a variety of patterns and designs that are of the very latest. They breathe richness and luxuriousnesa in their patterns as well as their long, deep nap. Yard Wide, Old-Fasbioned Ingrain Carpets s l=aYd. Including measuring, cutting, sewing. laying with paper and delivery. We sell hundreds of yards of oldfashioned ingrain carpels and are one of the only stores in th city carrying a complete fresh stock.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Technical t High School Notes

The January senior class recently nominated class officers at their first mass meeting of the year. Russell Clift, president of the June class served as chairman. Those nominated: George Gisler, Avery Shepherd, and Howard Anderson, president: Caroline Warner, Jeanette Epler, and Lilliam Young, vice president; Lois Prevost and Margaret Carr, secretary. Richard Kreglo and Richard Campbell, treasurer: Alan Herring a;ul Carroll Ringwalt, ser-geant-at-arms. The food exhibit results were Just recently announced. Those who placed: Class I, entry I, sponge cakes: First, Irene Ayres; second, Helen Reiger; third, Virginia Holmes. Entry 11, butter cakes; first, Kate Lawrence; second, Ruth Miller; third, Aurmeta Bums. Class 11, entry HI, egg custards: First, cooking IV class; second, hake shop; third, cooking I clais. Entry IV, egg and starchy combinations: First, bake shop; second cooking I class; third, cooking IV class. Class HI, entry V, muffins: First, Eva Pyle: second, Aurmeta Burns; third. Charlotte James. Entry VI,

An Anniversary Special in Dressing Tables Another phenomenal offering for tomorrow only— Fifteen of these attrac- Mmt live dressing tables golog to the first corners ,11 f® ■_t .1 at only 58.75. Go- JR • W lonlal design and rich mdlsnai walnut finish. Large. clear, genuine plate glass mirror and roomy drawer. You could find no better addition to tnn ncu your bedroom furlture— ki. w and look at the price. SI.OO MONTHLY

A Kroehler Suite at an Unheard-of Price For Your Living Room Three pieces for your living | CA room for only *112.50, Dav- / * enport. Rocker and Chair. Tils ■ B handsome overstuffed suite is upholstered in a delicate twotone velour and In a variety of pleasing color combinations. Comfort and distinctive appearance are its two great features. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS

25th Anniversary Specials Golden Oak | qq Lawn ms an Dresser $11.30 Mowers $4. “5 White Porcelain Top Copper Trimmed Cedar ™.™ :.$4.95 $11.45 61-Piece Set <hn rtr Simmons Bed, Springs and of Dishes Mat- . fiT or Sulkies, qq Go-Carts, up fclO 7C up .$1.03 from $lO. I D SI.OO Down —Balance In Easy Payments

nut bread: first, Catherine McClure; second, Eleanor Ross. Entry VII, coffee bread; first, Helen Reiger. William Johnson, faculty member, won the first 'prize in the Tech egg show. The student award waa won by Wendell Huston. Other winners: Class No. 1, Brown Eggs—Carl Volrath, first; Harold Koehler, second; Jack Vestal, third; white eggs, Weldon Huston, first; William Klinger, second; Harold Koehler, third. Class No. 2, Brown Eggs—Clarence York, second; white eggs, Carl Brehob, first; Clarence York, third. Class No, 3, Brown Eggs—Harold Koehler, second; white eggs, Weldon Huston, second: Carl Brehob, third. Class No. 4, White Eggs—William Johnson, first. Class No. 7, Freak Eggs—Carl Volrath, second; Don Marsh, third. Winners in the advertising contest are: Dortha Burns, Robert Scott, Mary Purves, Arnold Phillips, John Cleary, Arthur Stevenson, Alvin Clifton, Richard Fox, George Voelcher, James Hargltt, Lowell Green.

PATARRH Sos head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— X/ICKS ▼ Varoßub Over 17 Million Jar a lJamil Yearly

Cash or easy payments, you will find it easy to work out your buying problems with us. Try Dur monthly, semimonthly or weekly plans.

AWARDED Waterloo and Rising Sun Boys Get Railroad Prizes. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May B.—Competing in a class of 28a exhibitors, Milford Snyder of Waterloo, DeKalb Cunty, and Ernest LaCamp, Rising Sun, Ohio County, were awarded the SIOO scholarships offered by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the high school members connection

STANDARD bJ^GROCERYCO.

NEW STORE - BELMONT AND W. WASHINGTON ST.-OPEN TODAY SUGAR .SI 10162 c POTATOES M 17 c BUTTER s 45 c nr Attire 00, nA| InCrown Jewel $ .10 1111 IfC 24-LB. SACK 9 = wl SLbs,2sc 10 Lbs., 50c JL HU AH What would your bread cost to- ■■■ HlO §M day were it not for the STANDIjUr m.M BL fH 3 ard grocery stores? ReHHkI kH* EJk I member, we never advanced our ■ LI la Bl B Sim m.W price. Big 16-oz. loaves. " BMmr 9 131 PcIWJi ‘M ESSr Wrapped. Regular 8c value. SOAP 10 49 c DOMINO SUGAR ss >1.62 VAN CAMP’S 3! 24 Flour gV[ Oats gg 8 01e0.i5.190 Peanut Sl9c Cheese & 32c | Bacon s4o* Cafes,!rJ9° I Prunes .T£2s ADDIPATC CAUFORNIA e r Ar KI If ul a z°z srs. lo° MASON JARS k 75e tr 85* WATER GLASSES * 6i19 Blown SffiS *8" 6IK S l9° Lux, 3125. &,SC 15. OLD DUTCH T 4 § 25c

with the Annual Egg show at Purdue University. H. F. Barrenburg, of Evansville, Ind., won the grand sweepstakes prize for the best display. Railroad Colleges NEW YORK, May B—The bureau of railway economies reports that 30 per cent of the endowment of sixty-five leading colleges is invested in railroad securities. The total is $150,000,000.

FRIDAY, MAY 8,1925

COSTS ARE SURVEYED Building Expense Now Shown to Be Higher Than in 1914. Building coats in Indianapolis are •10 per cent higher than in 1914, according to a survey made by an Indianapolis Real Estate Board committee headed by Henry Ostrom. A Ostrom said lower building cnstß were in prospect in the near future, with standardization of labor.