Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1927 — Page 11
■MARCH 25,1927
IMS SCOLDED I FOR HIRING MEN ■ark Board Reprimands Him for Independence. I After reprimanding R. Walter llarvis, parks superintendent, for (employing- iifty-four laborers for I three weeks without asking the consent of the board, a majority of the park board members at a meeting Thursday voted to retain the men employed. John E. Milnor, president, however declared that the men should be discharged. He criticised Jarvis strongly for his action. He also attacked Jarvis at the special meeting Wednesday night. According to Milnor, Jarvis gave as an excuse for his action that he had the approval of George V. Coffin on the men he employed. Coffin is the Republican political boss of the city hall and courthouse. The board recently passed a resolution that men only could be appointed, discharged or transferred on its action. IRVINGTON BACKS CIVIC PROGRAM 500 Attend Mass Meeting; Hear Dean Coulter. Five hundred Irvington citizens attended a mass meeting in Irvington Masonic temple Thursday ngiht to initiate a “city beautiful’' campaign and heard Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus’of Purdue University, extol the practical, every-day advantages of civic beautification. The Irvington Women’s Union of Clubs, the Irvington Community Club, the Irvington Commercial and Welfare Association, the South Irvington Community Club and the Boy Scouts will join In urging home owners “make Irvington a place of beauty.” Cooperation also will be extended the Indianapolis park board to hasten completion of Irvington’s boulevard system. Firman C. Sims, association president, named a committee to conduct the summer campaign: Fred D. Stilz, chairman; Bernard Ivorbly, William Forsyth, H. M. Thomas, Mrs. Elijah Jordan, Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. Guy Hoover. A petition wag circulated urging
We Are Not Going Out of Business, but Are Reducing Our Stock The Most Drastic —Most Smashing Price Cutting Indianapolis Has Seen in Years! CROWDS WE WERE JAMMED AND PACKED TO SUFFOCATION DURING THE FIRST DAYS OF THIS SALE Men’s Such scenes! Words fail Ladies’ Work and to catc h the real spirit of HighDress Socks the "? ! t Su< * a surging, Q / good-natured throng And all with one set purpose! Shoes 1 p Such crowds you’ve 4 , helped make merchan- I Men s dise history. $1.50 Dress Men's Blue ei • . One continuous stretch of bl,irts values —of bargains, Chambray White Ttoyi*.t table after table> rack Shirts after rack of dependable OQ * merchandise priced Ovv n ah lower! Here’s where you ————— Boys All- can save! Men’s Dress* We ’ re ready to roll up Dr ®* B J nt * Zf*** another record-breaker Work onoes tomorrow. Read every Suspenders ""W word of this under-price fv/ Vr selling news. £§ Q Ladies’ $5.00 d*| 4A j High-Grade Union Made Oxfords, Only. 1 >!>/ | Khaki QQ Ladies’ High-Grade Paglts Sok . *)Q. One Lot of Ladies’ Satin Slippers, QQ Men’s SI.OO Medium Now Weight 77 Men’s Fancy Silk Ol Union Suits II C Socks, 50c Value. .LIC One Lot of Men’s Dress Men’s Athletic Oft $5 50 dS * VaIU6S UP l ° u non Suits JjQ Now . $1.69 Men’s All-Leather Strong _ Work Shoes, QA Ladies Suede One-7 A Only Strap Slippers. . . .1 2/C I “Cones Boss” Heavy 220 “ to „ Bran £' . Union Denim Union Made Heavy Work** Blue $1 Shlrts > S IOO Value ■* C Qveralls *l*o™ Men’s Heavy AQ Large, Heavy Bath Work Pants 2/OC Towels, Fancy 90 Border LaLa C One Lot of Men’s Latest ' Pattern Dress OftMen s Genuine All- Shirts, Now QjJC Leather Wide OQ Belts Grown-Up Girls’ Shoes Boys’ Fine Dress AO , 7Q/ Oxfords, $2 Value JOC Sll PP ers * Children’s All- dA Ladies’ Fine Felt OA Leather Shoes. . . .TvC House Slippers. . . uvC Thousands of Other Bargains Not Advertised 5S A PIIDIM ’TF Knit & Ties Ml ijUDIII “cST 5 Doors West of Senate Ave. Vv
End Man in Club Minstrel Show
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Al Kali, 9!1 I’niitn St., U art end man in the .Minstrel Garden Show to be given by the Pal* Club at the Communal Hall. 17 \V. Morris St., Sunday evening. A east of thirty-five, with Joe Rosenthal as interlocuter, will present the show.
construction of a boulevard circling the west end of park and favoring purchase by thejiark board of eight acres of wooded land adjoining tho park now rented for $524 a year. Liquor Suspects Are Hauled in Off Roof About to give up the search for "proprietors’’ of an alleged liquor dispensing house at 328 N. Capitol Ave., Sergeant Eisenhut happened to look out a rear window and espied in tho moonlight two scantly clad figures huddling against the chlm*ney. Hauled Indoors shivering from the cold, they gave their names as Ethel Harmon, 28, and Ed Hunt, and were jailed on a charge of operating a blind tiger. The squad discovered a gallon of moonshine, half-gallon of wine, a quantity of “red’ 'whisky, seventysix quarts and seven pints of bottled beer and twelve gallons of beer In crocks in the cellar. Four others found at the place were arrested for vagrancy. AN EYE FOR A TOOTII DENVER, Colo.—Mrs. William H. Dunagan had been totally blind for twenty-eight years and all hope of recovering her sight had been abandoned. Then sho was taken to a dentist had an abcessed tooth removed. She almost immediately regained the use of her eyes.
HOME MAKERS, here is your gTeat opportunity! Never before in the history of thia store—and per--1 Our entire store and warehouse—every nook and corner—has been combed for bargains that ARE bargains. ' CVgaHl# The result is a host of money saving specials that, we are certain, can never be duplicated. This is a On OIIP EaSV double event. House-Cleaning time for us as well as for you. ar.d a chance to refurnish your home for w " wfs . .. . less money than you ever dreamed possible. And to make this event of still greater interest we have IS Good With USS arranged special easy terms of payment, that will enable you to profit by these offerings without undue PSyitlOllt 16F1XIS* " stra'n on the purse strings. This is really a most unusual sale and you owe it to yourself and your home to take advantage of it. ||l ~~ If This Magnificent Jacquard Velour if- * -Ilf Carved Frame 3-Piece Overstaffed Suite jlji>’ y ~ J, ‘‘ . Ccvcrsible Spring Filled Cwhlsas C.bin.t GAS RANGE Odd V.nit, Dmw OAK DRESSER BANEL END BED *32.50 *47.65 *15.25 ’7.85 U Extra Sale 1,000 Yards Genuine jiM M Linoleum now low OAK HIGH CHAIR IRONING BOARD price. Yard 9x12-Ft. Brussels Rug Leather ROCKERS *2.98 SJI 3 Ideal Easy Terms! I 14.65 *18.75 A ata n 1.1 . ... ~, A high Krado Hrnaarla ru* In (irnnlnc brown l-*lh.r rockor hl.h rhalr wTth iriw Th collapsible type—made of n new pattern iui.l rich color -guaranteed spring rnngtrurwlll hur?v f thli selected material. A real special romblnallon. Estra sperlal. Mon. Refurnish now „nd sara. Gua.anind ERdric Iron KITCHEN CABINET Colored Fibre Fernery KITCHEN CHAIRS ft® a aa SALE OF LAMP.S Porcelain Top Tablet %% ft® $ 1 4® sft t* ft® w ®™w A lightweight guaranteed electric laJti™ * lme * ’?°rif y Bn / 1 * ttl> ° r Jif Um Choice of four very striking Unfinished kitchen ohalr. An- m"Sr C °A P, |^adVn* h numbercnblH?ts° n,, pHced e 7 colors. Well built—with metal other •uper-spcclal for tumor- "£*• A Icadln* number at this Roy earlyJ * tam p. wi, h polychrome stand- kitchen t..ble with white e.mm.l receptacle. fw. >• ards and georgette shades. tlnlsliod base. Extra special I Select Yours Earlyl Pay 50c Weekly! Ea * y Terms ' Ea * y Termtl Easy Terms / Easy Terms! m IDE AL FURNITURECa ® zi:?££\ 141 WEST WASHINGTON ST. (^£l)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
IDEAL FURNITURE CO.
PAGE 11
