Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

STATE TO BUT PAINUUPPLY 7,000 Gallons to Be Used on Roads and Bridges. Bids for 7.000 gallons of paint, a year’s supply for the maintenance and bridge division of the State highway department, will be opened

Everydikg to Mali© the Home Spie and Span Flaxoia Cleaner, no* 4 lb. Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans Stepladder Stools, $1.25 up. Bissell’s Sweepers, $4.25 up. Mop Wringers, with bucket, $2.10 up. Cotton Mops. 350 up. O'Cedar Oil Mops, 50y up. Dustpans, 15C up. Washboards. up. Washtubs, up. Wash Boilers, $1.50 up. Wringers, $5 up. Ironing Boards, $1 up. Galvanized Pails. 25<? up. Clothes Baskets, 85C up. Clothes Hampers, $1.40 up. Electric Irons, $3.50 up. Vacuum Washers. sl. Trash Burners, $2 up. Garbage Pails, 75y up. Curtain Stretchers, $2.50 up. We have a huge assortment of brushes, also dusters, metal and furniture polishes, floor and furniture wax and waxers, rug cleaners, etc.

Beginning Tomorrow , Saturday , April 14th r OPENING SALE I Celebrating the Opening of Our 207 West Washington Street Store! Tomorrow, Saturday, marks the opening of another link in our chain of stores. Our tremendous huvin" power enables us to give astounding values. We are going to make it doubly worth your while to celebrate this opening with us and we urge you to be on hand early and make your selections from our enormous stocks at either store Never belore have we offered suchJiargains-you’ll be agreeably surprised at the values. The prices you can read, but the merchandise Mlbl BE SEEN to be appreciated. ATTEND THIS BARGAIN FEAST WITHOUT FA lE. These Sensational Opening Specials on Sale at Both Stores!

A Small Deposit Holds Any Rug!

Saturday ©ssly! ||||taL_ 9;d2 Size Neponset and §||f§§p§ C@sig©leMswi Rags lif $ J .89 £ssr B——

You can’t afford to miss this opportunity. These rugs represent the very latest and snappiest floor coverings. Newest spring patterns and designs. Borderless. On sale at both stores.

12 Ft Cork Linoleum 12-Foot CORK LINOLEUM in all the newest M 4k A patterns and colors. Specially priced for Kj H, la Saturday only at both stores ■“

Inlaid Linoleum #1 Genuine Inlaid Linoleum. Regular $1.50 to gf* $1.75 value. New stock of Spring patterns. j® aJS fy? Saturday only at both stores ’(bp*'

Felt Base FLOOR COVERING Ok a Felt Base Floor Coverings in the latest pat- fl j&i mM <yp terns. Saturday only at both stores *B9''

WINDOW SHADES

A complete stock of all colors and sizes of plain shades. Specially £ Q priced at 2i9<* to UUC

OVAL AXMINSTER RUGS These rugs are Iringed all

ECONOMY RUG CO. 213 EAST Washington Street * Opposite Court House

[ by the commission April 24, John D. Williams, State highway director, announced today. Cost of the paint is estimated at $12,000 and it will be used for painting of old steel bridges, road signs ar.d pavement center lines. Three coats of paint are put on all bridge work, whether old or new. The first coat is red lead as a rust preventive, the next coat is brown and the last coat is black. The coats are of different weight and quality, to obtain better water and weather protection. White paint is used for all hand-

We Rent Johnson’s Electric Floor Polishers

Saturday Only Sleplinklers, straight pine with wide roddcd and liranal steps. mm piece bucket shelf and non-pinch lock. 5-Foot, rejj. $2.10; special, .Sl.3J> 0-Foot, reg. $2.50; special, $1.60

VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St. Est. 1852

Scalloped and fringed window shades, all colors and sizes. Reduced for 70,. this sale to I 7 C

railing and end posts, to increase safety of night driving. Gallonage of the paint is divided as follows: Red, 1,125; brown, 2,000; black, 2.050; white, 1,365; Federal yellow for markers, 400; black stencil 60 gallons. Methodists Choose liushville Bp l imes special MORRISTOWN. Ind., April 13.The 1929 conference of the Contiersville district, Methodist Episcopal church, will be held at St. Paul Methodist church, Rushville, it was decided at the closing session of the 1928 conference here.

Sherwin* Paints £or Inside, Outside and Autos Come in and get some valuable ideas on how to retinish your floors, woodwork or furniture, also how to make .Vour porch and lawn furniture and car attractive at small cost. From cellar to little, inside and out. there’s a Sherwin-Williams product of beauty and durability. Black Screen Enamel, I’iot 50c 4 Floor-I,ac, varnish stain. Scar Not and Mar-Not Varnish, quart $1.45 Utility Family Paint, <l''i‘rt *)Op Rogers Brushing Lacquer Dries in 31) minutes, lleautiful. lasting colors. Easy to apply. I Ouart 51.05 1 i"l sl.lO V* Pint 650 V* Pint 40P

9x12 All-Wool Seamless

Regular $29.50 Value! *jm ggwj Af--9x12 All-Wool Seamless Velvet Rugs. A p wide stock to select from at both stores. uj aj, Make your selection early at this bargain g if price of 83 “

Brussels Rugs 9x12-Foot All-Wool Brussel Rugs. The H Skuq " kind you would expect to pay much more IS fjj for. Marked for this selling at both stores 11.3x12 All-Wool Brussels Rugs, $23 50

AXMINSTER RUGS Regular $34.50 Value! $ JP& S5 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs. A wide stock ™ M M closely woven and seamless. Many color- W ings and patterns. On sale at both stores.. KtS® su£9

Heavy Fringe VELVET RUGS A regular $42.00 value. A seamless, dur- a able rug in all the latest designs and pat- V . 7 5 terns. Featured for this sale at both & ffIHH -= stores . w

Extra Heavy Plush AXMINSTER RUGS A regular $49.50 value. Heavy, durable a am n _, rugs. Closely woven without a seam. All £> . 5/5 the latest designs and colorings. On sale ,J Mlr-IL' at both stores

UNITES RUG CO. 207 WEST Washington Street Opposite State House

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WANT VILLAGES TO HELP GUIDE , PASSING FLIERS Suggest Small Communities Provide Air Markings for Fliers’ Aid.

Suggestion that small communi- ! ties and individual citizens and | firms provide for air markings to i assist aviators in keeping their j course has been received by Post- ! master Robert H. Bryson from the j United States Department of ComI merce. The suggestion resulted from a j letter received by Bryson and fori warded to Washington from A. O. I Quick, farmer living near Frankj fort, who offered use of his barn roof for air marking. Quick wrote Bryson that the Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chicago air mail route daily passed over his farm. The department has no funds to pay the cost of such markings. It lias urged citizens to finance marking of roofs of prominent office buildings, shops, works, tanks and other spots readable from the air. Display Town’s Name The larger cities are identified more easily by pilots than smaller ones, and the smaller the continuity the greater the need for air marking. The department urges every village to display its name conspicu- i ously. Depots and warehouses along railroads offer particularly advantageous locations. Roofs selected should be of tile, ! shingle, tin or other metal, or of slate. Gravel and pitch roofs are not suitable. A simple block letter , in chrome yellow, with a dull black background is recommended. If the roof has a slope of more than 30 degrees, the sign should be painted on both sides. Arrow to Airport Width of letters such as “M” or “W” should equal two-thirds their

Captured

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Arrested for holdups in Cleveland, Ohio, and five other cities throughout the Middle West, Mrs. Grace McDonald King itop), 27, of Cleveland, was given ninety days in the Detroit House of Correction, and her two men companions, Frank Cook (right) 39, and John Woods, alias Jack Ward (left), went to the Jackson (Mich.) State prison to begin five-year sentences. The three were caught at Ypsilanti. Mich. Both men are Clevelanders.

height, other letters in proportion. A spacing of one-fourtli the height should be used between letters. Letters should be at least twelve feet in height. Sufficient space not being available for the full name, clear abbreviation should be used. The name of the city should be used, with an arrow pointing in direction of the city's airport and the mileage thereto. MOST STUDENTS’ DAYS NORMAL, DIARIES SHOW Collegians Don't Burn Midnight Electricity in Idaho. ftii .s riinrr pm h i MOSCOW. Idaho. April 13.—The popular picture of a college student busily burning the midnight electricity lor study or amusement is greatly exaggerated, judging by diaries kept by 100 students at the University of Idaho. During one week the students kept scientifically precise records of their activities all around the clock. The diaries were analyzed by Prof. C. C. Crawford of the department of education and Alfred G. Goldsmith. The students averaged eight hours and twenty minutes sleep a night. Women students put in fifty-five minutes a day "just talking. ’ The men spent only forty. Personal activities, such as dressing and selfbeautification. took up an hour of the average man's time. The woman spent an hour and three-quarters on personal up-keep. University men on the other hand, spent almost three hours a day on amusement, thirty-five minues more than the women students. The average student put in more than an eight-hour day in study and classes for the usual five-day school week. The average student's life, as pictured in the diaries, is a normal one and holds little that is startling, the investigators state. PROTESTS -IT' IN FILMS Vigilance Group Says Movies Have Too Much Sex Appeal. LONDON. April 13.—Films have ‘‘too much sex appeal.” That's the gist of a protest recently made by the vigilance committee at Birkenhead to the licensing magistrates. “The subject matter of many recent films,” says the committee, "is taken from the seamy side of life end where the pictures alcne might fail, offensive suggestions arc driven home by the captions.”

Fek She Was Getdag Weaker AH the Time Health Seemed To Be Going Downhill—Suffered With Pain In Her Side—Says Cardui Helped Her Get Well. “About nine years ago, I was in very bad health,” says Mrs. G. S. Camp, 311 Range Street, Dothan, Ala. “I had been ’going downhill for some time, until I found myself so weak I could not keep going. I had to give up and go to bed where I stayed six weeks, flat on my back. “I could hardly lift my hands, for weakness. I worried a lot about myself for I could see that I was not doing any good. I tried one thing and then another, but nothing helped me. I could feel myself getting weaker all the time, and I suffered constantly with a severe pain in my side. “A friend happened to come in to see me and asked me why I did not try Cardui. I was impressed with the suggestion, and at once began to take it. It was not long until I began to improve. My strength returned and the dreaded pain in my side left entirely. “I was delighted with this, so I kept on with the medicine for some —long enough to be sure that my gain was permanent. Since that time, my health has been unusually good, so I do not hestitate to recommend Cardui.” Sold by druggists everywhere.

ll* 01 '" X in USE BY gWOMIW FOR OVER SO YEARS Cardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, should be used by women as a mild, harmless detergent; 50 cts.

DIAMOND SWINDLER TRICKS LONDONERS Business Men Loaned Stranger $25,000 on Fake Jewels. LONDON. April 13.—A swindle,, involving nearly $25,000 has been re-

There Seems t© Be Some Mystery—about the MODEL HOME, which is shown at the HOME COMPLETE SHOW all this week— BUT THERE IS NOTHING UNUSUAL When you buy a home with a “Fletcher Avenue” loan, the deed is in your own name and you immediately begin paying the “rent” to yourself at the rate of Via of the lean each month. This includes both principal and interest. Since we must have shelter, why keen on continually buying a home for someone else?

CER .MONTH [ HI YEARS j 11 A KARS ! >o YKXKS Ml * :i.t:i.:;*i j $ .-...mc.Hi ! K MSSJS 30.00 _ 1.7 45.01 8,379.03 13^212.78 03.00 j 10.280.87 tK.15t.81 38,692.6!) " “

I'OR OIK It 57 YKARH Tit K "IT.ETCH Klt AYKM'K I*l,AN' HAS ASSISTED HOME OWNERS We Charge Resources: Loans No Membership A on(l A PP raisals Fee J, 4,000 9 000->OO Promptly Made Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn, 10 EAST MARKET ST. The “Heart” of the Business District

“The Lincoln ’’—Attractive Living loom -Suite Sale Saturday

$1 0Q.50 Jvggj $lO Monthly A suite of unusual charm, with the L new serpentine front. Upholstered in iLWwfflri three-tone brown, taupe and mill- i berry Jacquard, also taupe and gold 'llj 1 / „ !?'( ,i‘ jacquard. All cushions reversed. I'ijj Full web construction . . . All frames are of kiln-dried hardwoods, dowel led: and corners blocked . . . Springs of Premier win 4, tied eight times with pure Italian flax twine. Nachman spring units in all cushions.

ill This Natural aftTOCTIIWWttI Finish Breakfast i ■;>!*! t%|t ,> i Suite Just think! For ONLY $12.85 you can QN brighten up your breakfast room with a w ™ NEW suite. Drop leaf table, when open ■ measures 36x42 inches. Four dainty yet H M sturdy chairs, spindle back style ABH

Clearance SALE! Dinette and Breakfast Suites

$33.50 LIGHT BROWN OAK SUITE, with purple shadings. Table and four 7C chairs I Q $36 AMBER OAK TABLE with three chairs and one dVO Qfl host chair. On sale at. . $37 Buffet to match $29:50 $57 OAK EXTENSION TABLE in driftwood finish with 4 dyl £ A red leather-seated chairs P**LOU

37 to 41 South Meridian St. “The Center of Furniture Row.”

cently revealed here. A group of London business men were induced by an apparently honest looking stranger posing as a diamond merchant, to advance the money as a loan on some diamonds. Examined by an expert, the diamonds were found to be real. However, at the end of six months, when the loa.i

$52 EXTENSION DROP-LEAF TABLE with 4 chairs in blue leather seats. Oak in and A 1 PA driftwood finish tp * 1 OU $92 EXTENSION TABLE, buffet and four tapestry JA Cft seated chairs v *viDU $95 WALNUT VENEERED EXTENSION TABLE with four tap3sr: ated $49.50

—APRIL 13, 1928

expired, opening of the package revealed only imitations. It is Ihought that the stranger, by a sleight-of-hand trick, replaced the genuine diamonds with substitutes before the package was rewrapped and placed in a safe. A vessel having one mast, forcand aft rigged, is called a sloop.

This Rent Chart Shows what monthly rent money, in sums from 529 to 565, amounts to in 10, 15 and 20 years with 6% dividends compounded semi-annually. THIS MONEY MIGHT AS WELL BE PAID TO YOURSELF for the short time necessary to buy your home.