Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1927 — Page 5
•KOV. 29, 1927.
CITY IS LAUDED FOR LEADING IN MANAGER PLAN Northwestern Expert Sees Adoption as Turning Point of Politics. •* Adoption of the city manager form of government in Indianapolis probably was a “turning point in Indiana politics,” said Dr. A. R. Hatton, Northwestern University political science expert today. Dr. Hatton talked on ‘Making! the manager plan effective in Indianapolis,” before the League of Women Voters at the Columbia Club. “The successful campaign for adoption of the manager plan was a significant forward step for Indianapolis,” Dr. Hatton declared. Calls Victory Revolt “The Victory was a revolt against local political conditions, but unlike most political uprisings in this country, it was not merely destructive. It was an expression of renewed faith in the possibility of effective popular government in cities, a faith now existing but feebly in the neighboring State of Illinois. “Until the revolt, Indiana had been a laggard in the struggle for better city government. While doubtless distasteful in some respects, it is one of the most hopeful political moves I have seen. The State apparently has set out deliberately to ‘clean up’ State and local politics.” Urges Caution Dr. Hatton, a former Hoosier, drafted the present city manager law. He declared that the manager advocates should guard against the attempt of enemies of good government to tear down what has been accomplished. He expressed the belief that Hoosiers will continue their fight for good government “with surprising thoroughness.” Benjamin Harrison’s statement that “political parties are a national necessity but a local misfortune,” was cited by Dr. Hatton to substantiate his belief that the municipality should not be linked with national politics. “Politics is one of the serious and fundamental things of life and not a ‘game to be played,’” he said.
NEURITIS PAINS RELIEVED BY NEW KONJOLA, SHE SAYS Another Indianapolis Lady Tells How the Celebrated Medicine Relieved Her. “Konjola is the most highly recommended medicine in the city of Indianapolis today for cases of disordered stomach, liver, kidneys or rheumatic and neuritis suffering. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washing-
|[ n ItL ■<i ira;;
—Bretzman StuCio. MRS. ROSE WRIGHT ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he meets large crowds in person each day and explains this celebrated new compound. At the same time, a steady stream of indorsements are being received from any who have benefited by the use of Konjola. For instance, just a few days ago, Mrs. Rose Wright, 922 E. Tenth St., this city, made the following statement: “I can truthfully say that Konjola has been a big help in my life," said Mrs. Wright. “I know of no medicine that has been praised as much as this medicine and after taking a few bottles of it I can see why so many. Indianapolis people are giving their testimonials for it. “I know I can truthfully recommend this medicine as a real help to humanity. My trouble was mostly neuritis. That word certainly spells misery and any one who suffers with it will verify my statement. Terrible pains would shoot all over my body and cause me untold suffering, which was almost more than I could stand at times. “I tried remedy after remedy, but could not get relief from this awful suffering until I finally happened to get a bottle of Konjola. I had taken only a small amount when I noticed a difference in my condition. I continued and although the medicine worked very, slow I was gradually getting better. This medicine continued to help me until now I am almost well. I give Konjola credit for this, as it is the only medicine that has started me on the road to health, after all this suffering. I voluntarily recommend this medicine as the best medicine I have ever known. I am still using it and believe that after I have given it the trial it deserves that I will be fully restored to health. ' The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting thte public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is being sold by all the best druggists -in all towns throughout this entire section.—Advertisement. V \
Expert Speaks
£ Jr / r Mk , Jai i tn ■*' K fa M Iflft
Prof. A. R. Hatton, political science expert of Northwestern University, who addressed the League of Women Voters today at the Columbia Club on means of making the city manager form of government effective in Indianapolis. Cigaret Lights Itself Bn United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 29. —John W. Leon, university sophomore, has perfected a self-lighting cigaret. A chemically-treated paper tab at the end of the fag, when torn off, produces a flame.
ON A BUILT GARAGE PROTECT THE APPEARANCE AND PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOCK CAR. REDUCE THE DEPRECIATION AND INCREASE ITS TRADEIN VALUE. APD TO THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR BACK YARD AND INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY. The Cuatom Built Garage Is PERMANENT not portable—and Is erected on a firm, solid foundation by our own expert workmen. The lumber used Is of the finest grade and the toof is of extra heavy “all-weather’' material. Jhe doors are double-barred. Highest quality of hardware Is used throughout. YOUR PAYMENTS ARE LESS THAN GARAGE RENTt As an Investment A TIVO-CAR GARAGE WILL PAY FOR ITSELF. Rent one side nnd have free rent for your own cur! I We also build Porch Enclosures, do Roofing and Remodeling of all I | kinds. No Down Payment; Low Monthly Terms. | Let Us Send an Estimator; No Obligation. Call, Phone or Write THE MID-WEST HOME SERVICE CO. College at 42nd St. 2nd Floor Cole Bldg. HUmboldt 5885
DENTISTRY Correctly Priced Sit Every Department Since 1912
Painless Extraction Read these Endorsements I nm well pleased with the bridge work done (or me in September. They are just like natural teeth in every respect.—Mrs. DORIS WIdUINS, 4214 E. nth st. The fuU upper and lower teeth made (or me by The People's Dentists live years ago are giving me perfect satisfaction. I can eat as well as with natural teeth.—W. M. MACEY, 327 S. East St. Examination Free
0% v \^SBH||h
Dr. CHAS. W. OWENS, Founder
The People’s Dentists 36 West Washington Street Over Gausephol's Trunk Store \ MAin 7151 i M
MAYORS’ CASES ARE ADVANCED Hogue and Holmes Make New Court Moves. Legal contestss of two aspirants for the mayor’s chair were furthered today in Marion County Circuit and the Indiana Supreme Courts. Attorneys for Joseph L. Hogue, who considers himself rightful mayor since the death of former Mayor Samuel Lewis shank, under whom he city controller, filed a second paragraph to his quo warranto suit before Circuit Judge Harry C. Chamberlin. The additional information alleges Hogue should have taken office Jan. 4, 1926, when Shank’s term expired. This is averred because former Mayor John L. Duvall, who succeeded Shank, was convicted Sept. 15 of violation of the corrupt practices act, commission of which took place before he became mayor. Attorneys for Mayor L. Ert Slack were granted until next Tuesday to file answers. In the meantime Thomas Whallon, attorney for Ira M. Holmes, filed with the Supreme Court, a transcript of injunction proceedings, brought by Claude Negley, council president, who was elected mayor pro tern., to prevent Holmes from acting. Holmes was appointed by Duvall when he resigned. This took place the same \ day Negley was elected and Superior Judge Joseph M. Milner granted an Injunction against Holmes.
Openl&ai Eyes/ To SAFE and SANE
Bridge Work Teeth to Match your own svf Per Tooth Fitted by Experts No Students
Gold Crowns sjm Quality and / H Workmanship Assured People’s Plates as LOW Satisfaction as Guaranteed
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
IDOWNSTAIRS^AYRESfg POPULAR PRICE GIFT STORE I Iff! W for the whose family#^
ZOO DRESSES Reduced Cor E. O. M. 100 at *2.95 This is a remarkably low price for such splenH MKyi did dresses —a special clearance value for E. 0. M. .? MYfw't only. All are well made garments in late styles—llAf il \ suitable for business, street or general wear. They |gi \, are mostly all jerseys and a few satin and \ silk 'models. In small sizes, broken color assortm 100 at *5.95 Radical reduction from a much higher price I I makes this a wonderful value. Included are flat iLlilU' crepes, georgettes, satiDs, woolens and pretty party [ L frocks. All are in attractive styles and wanted I- 2Sr colors. Broken size ranges. 150 Dresses Reduced to *10.95 These are splendid dresses in charming new winter styles—all much reduced from higherpriced lines. There are flat crepes, georgettes, wool georgettes and smart woolens. Sizes and styles are for misses, women, in half-sizes and for larger women. Colors are mostly in fashionable black and navy blue. ’ —Downstairs at Ayres. 12Z Coats Radically Reduced 46 at <3.95 M The coats at this price are mostly in small sizes—exceptional fflp’v-' fls' Wy values at such a low price. They are nicely tailored models of /f n l velour and suedecloth. With fur trimming. J \ Vl \l/ f\ Size | 16 | 18 | 36 | 38 | 40 | 42 j Wi,/;V Wj ! ) Quantity | 17 | 5 | 11 | 9 | 3 | 1 | jCWy" p\ S--at ’7.95 #fl f Splendid values are these fur trimmed coats—radically re- V < duced for E. O. M. clearance. They are in nice styles for 1m- i v j , Ml s"' mediate wear, with generous trimmings of fur. Materials are p _ \ '/}■’ bolivia and suedecloth. I* ~T~~F^ Size |16|18j36 |3B | 42 — | 43 |SO j I \ \ Quantity | 10 [ 2 1 11 | 13 | 1 | 1 | 1 | J/ \ 37 Coats Reduced to *35 Pretty winter styles, fashionable suedecloth materials, and splendid tailoring mark these coat 4as extraordinary values. They are nicely trimmed with fur collars, cuffs and borders, and some with fur front panels. Smart tan and brown colors. Size | 14 | 16 | 18‘ | 36 | 38~\ 40 | .42 | 46 j Quantity | 1 | 9 | 13 | 1 | 6, | 3 i 3 |' 1 | —Downstairs at Ayres. /
Women's Pure Silk Hose Special for E. O. M. )9c These splendid pure silk service weight stockings are a discontinued “Real Silk’* number. They have lisle hemmed top, seamed back and a fully reinforced foot. Assorted colors. Sizes BV2 to 10. Substandards. • >
Outsize Hose 50© Pr. Full outsize hose of pure silk reinforced with rayon. -Lisle hemmed top, reinforced foot. Assorted colors. 3izes 9 to 10. Irregulars Women’s Sport Hose 19© Pr. Serviceable, ribbed - to-the-tof cotton hose; hemmed top; fuUy reinforced. Sizes Bt4 to 10; peach and tanbark. Irregulars.
ANNEX STORE for MEN and BOYS
An E. O. M. Special 95c Each These splendid, high grade shirts are offered in a wonderful assortment of stripes, checks, fancy and conservative patterns, in wanted fast colors. They are perfectly tailored garments In collar attached, collar to match and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Men*B Silk and Rayon Socks, 29c 1,200 Pairs at a very special E. O. M. price. A fine quality In plain' colors. Elastic rib garter top; double sole, toe and heel; 9% to 11V4;
Children’s Hose 17C-J Prs. 50© 1 A good group of children's school stockings, much reduced to clear. Firsts and irregulars. Assorted sizes and colors.
Women’s Silk aAd Wool Hose 25© Pr. Warm, serviceable silk and wool stockings with lisle hemmed top, seamed back, lisle heel and toe. Black and colors, but not all colors ih each size. 8% to 10. Seconds. —Downstairs at Ayres.
Boys’ Hose 12V2© Pr. Full length, fine ribbed cotton stockings with double heel and toe; first Quality; black and cordovan; assorted sizes.
Boys’ Winter Weight Union Suits, 79c Included are fleece lined and ribbed suits; medium and heavy weight; long sleeves, ankle length; sizes Ato 16; first and seconds. Boys’ Blouses and Shirts, 50c Each Odd lot* of serviceable, well made garments. Much reduced; some are soiled. Boys’ Lined Gloves, 50c Pair Full lined capcskin gloves; sizes 4 to 7. Seconds. • Men’s Lined Gloves, $1 Pair Strap wrist, full lined leather driving gloves; warm and serviceable; seconds; all sizes. Boys’ Sleepers, 79c Euch Warm cotton outing flannel onepiece sleeping suits; long sleeves, full length; drop seat; frog trimmed; sizes 4 to 14. Men’s Outing Nightshirts, 75c 250 Cotton outing flannel nightshirts; well made, full cut; long sleeves; assorted colors; 16 to 19.
November E.O.M Tomorrow
200 Prs. Women's Novelty Shoes Special for E. O. Af. 1.95" This very special E. 0. M. value consists of 200 pairs of well made novelty shoes, taken from regular stock and radically reduced. They are discontinued lines, but very smart styles—in pumps, straps and oxfords. Sizes 3 to 6 1/2 in the lot, but not in each style. offering. Very comfortable house slippers, made of a good quality felt with leather soles and rubber heels. Assorted colors. Sizes 4to 8. • Women*s. Smart Winter Footwear — s3.9s The winter season’s smartest new footwear is offered at this saving price! New pumps, straps, ties and oxfords —in black patent, satin, kid and calfskin—with medium, low and high heels. All are well made of good durable materials. Complete size ranges -from 3to 8 and A. to C widths.
Women*s 3-Buckle Galoshes $1.15 Black jersey tops; 3-buckle style with snapstrap at top; heavy rubber soles; imperfects.
Damaged Blankets Special (or E. O. M.
*1.79" These are warm cotton blankets that will give splendid service. Double blankets, in size 66x80 inches; pretty plaid patterns; fine to use as sheets. They are subject to slightly damaged places, such as small tears —all easily repaired.
Blanket Remnants SOc, $1 These remnants of blanket materials come In various sizes. Very popular to use as auto robes, children’s bed blankets, etc.
Rayon Pillows 69e A pretty assortment of rayon pillows. All of them are slightly soiled or damaged, but can easily be repaired.
Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats—*6*9s Boys’ heavy moleskin coats, lined with onepiece sheepskin pelts; belted models with four pockets; leather tabs. Sizes 6 to 20 y?ars.
Boys’ Fancy Suits $i Consist of corduroy pants and top of either peggy cloth or flannel; fancy belt; 3 to 8 years. Men’s Pants $1.9& Well made, heavy moleskin pants; sizes 30 to 42.
Men’s Mercerized “Radium” Socks 6 Pairs for SI.OO A fine mercerized lisle and combed yarn number in heavy and medium rib styles, in a good color assortment; first quality; sizes ,9 to to 12.
PAGE 5
Women*s Felt House Slippers 50c Comfortable felt house slippers with padded heels and soft soles; assorted colors. 4 to 8. —Downstairs at Ayres.
Soiled and Damaged Blankets Reduced This is an odd lot of blankets taken from various price lines and reduced because of slight soil or damage. Wool mixed and all cotton. Only a few of a kind. Soiled Domestics Reduced There are bedspreads, towels, fancy linens, sheets and pillowcases—all much reduced. Easily laundered or mended. Wool-Mixed Otiting 15© Yd. A fine, warm quality in stripe patterns; 36 inches wide; 500 yards at this price. —Downstairs at Ayres.
Boys’ Overcoats $7.95 All-wool overcoats with plaid wool lining. Sizes 13 to 18 years. Boys’ Knickers $i Heavy, part-wool knickers; fully lined; 6 to 14 years.
