Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1929 — Page 11

JTS'E 7, 1929

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lurcic to take advantage of these remarkable values. Every item in our store is an outstanding bargain. Our same generous credit terms will apply on any purchase.

NAL SPECIALS—SOc DOWN!

1 REFRIGERATORS Take advantage of “Thrift Day” low prices on refrigerators. No matter what size t or style refrigerator you may 'u r * wish—Norman’s have it. Prices Kr< * on top ice refrigerators start at—j s l4r r 50c DOWN!

NE OF THESE SUITEf^S°iPOWN - - —■

83Ifi ' ggt V**^~SPgfEff Hife ii Living Room Suite Bargains sices—Look! A ui. without wood frame. Si S m H" f* Thrift Day selling- to- HuH erf different coverings, jpP’Wi, :aL ding value that will S fift gig: i* vHoRf -t A " hrs tmllsr sStagjHHßr i jpis/ies Given Away! I Philip Joseph, Founder, 1917 wFmj . 17 - M 1237-241 E. Washington St. |--^..7.1- x .

PORCELAIN TOP TABLES Thrift Day we offer a sturdily built, nice size porcelain top table at only $3.98. This table has nice size cutlery drawer. Only—soJß 50c DOWN!

Spinet Desks We have just received a new shipment of beautiful new Spinet Desks, which we purchased at a very low price, enabling us to offer them to you at only— S'! Q 75 50c DOWN!

All-Cotton MATTRESSES Hero is what we call it IlEI* HOT Special. 100 per cent, all-cotton biscuit tufted, very comfortable and very durable. Buy it tomorrow at — $gU9 -> 50c DOWN! COUCH HAMMOCKS Beautiful couch A ham mocks in \ MfW jtT S yU, different cover- *P m UgR •* v ing s, complete J with chains and n ■ standards ; ■HR P r ' c ed at AXD VP TERMS! Davenport Tables Beautifully designed and finished. We consider this one of our outstanding Thrift Day super values—sgj£

#4 LAWN MOWERS Saturday we will sell this sturdily constructed lawn mower, guaranteed in every way, at only—sg^s 50c DOWN!

Beautiful Designs —Astonishingly Low Prices —These

3-Piece Bedroom Suites When you finish reading about these suites you will realize the values .Norman’s have prepared for you tomorrow. Full size bed, exquisite chifforette, roomy dresser or French vanity. All fnade of finest hardwood aud beautifully finished in walnut. Not exactly like illustration. Very reasonable terms. Set of Bluebird Dishes Given With Each Suite!

Open Evenings by Appointments For the convenience of those who are unable to take advantage of these Thrift Day values during the ’day, we will, at your request, make evening appointments at the store. Phone LI 8622 *

THE IN UIAJi APOUSi TIMES

Priscilla Sewing Cabinet In mahogany finishes, ample space for all sew ing accessories. These cabinets make wonderful tcifts. s 4= 50c DOWN!

RUGS 27x54-Inch Velvet Rugs. Only 1 to a customer. Newest patterns. A remarkable Thrift Day Bargain at—s2^s SOc DOWN!

Chifforobes

Luxuriously designed and in several finishes. These are exceptionally attractive and go on sale tomorrow for

BEAUTIFUL RAYON BEDSPREADS Complete selection of gorgeous colors in silk rayon of heavy stock. They are full sized and only one will be sold to a customer — s 2= 50c DOWN! *

04=

t 111? '~3ft GIVEW Consider BMi AWAY f I Jppjl °* More!

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EXTRA! New Floor Lamps Unique designed bridge lamps complete with gorgeous shades. Stand and base—Junior Lamp You will probably want two of these Junior Floor lamps— Beautiful shade, j, stand and base. X f J) g ’ * ■ .4 . .'V

PAGE 11

LAST OF 'BITTER FOUR' IN HOOVER CAMPAIGN OUT Work. Donovan, Willebrandt and Mann Shorn of Party Power. By Scripps-Hoicard Xcvtpap&r AIM*-:?* WASHINGTON. June 7.—While Washington speculated today on Dr. Hubert Work's successor as Republican national chairman, political observers saw significance in the fact that his resignation marks the exit from the Hoover political family of the four figures around whom bitter and controversial issues surged during the presidential campaign. The three, who preceded him, were Colonel William J. Donovan, whose wetness and religion led organized drys to protest against hia selection as a cabinet membor; Colonel Horses Mann, whose suggestions for southern G. O. P. reorganization antagonized Work and other prominent Republicans, aid Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, whose religious speeches in the campaign won her the enmity of many people in all parties. President to Lead Work's resignation is also tak?.n to mean that the President plans to be the actual as well as titular head of the party. Tills does not mean that he will try to attend to political details, but it is believed that shaping of party politics will be in hiS hands more than has been the custom '.n recent years. For that reason he is expected to name somebody close to him as national chairman.

Many predicted that Walter H. Newton of Minnesota, who is now serving as secretary to Hoover, may be chosen. Newton's service in congress and in several campaigns as head of the speakers’ bureau, it was pointed out, may commend him to Hoover. When he left congress to become a political aid at the White House, there was talk that the chairmanship or a cabinet post would eventually fall to him. Westerner May Get Job Ralph Williams, Oregon national chairman, is also mentioned. Comparatively few easterners’ names have been heard, though Representative Franklin Fort, New Jersey, and Daniel Pomeroy, national committeeman of same state, are being discussed. The impression is general, however, that the President would like his new leader to come from beyond the Mississippi, and to have more influence with progressives than recent chairmen have shown. With the departure of the four campaign figures, the "big three” in the President's household now consists of James W. Good of lowa, secretary of war; Walter F. Brown of Ohio, postmaster-general, and James Francis Burke of Pittsburgh. The latter is general counsel of the national committee, and has maintained offices at the White House since inauguration. * ' WOOD BED HEADBOARD MARKS GRAVE CENTURY By United Pros CHARLESTON, S. C., June 7. Still intact after serving 189 years as a tombstone in St. Michael's cemetery here, a four-poster headboard of an old wooden bed has been uncovered by a cleanup crew working in the cemetery. Tile unusual marker was part of the bed used by Mrs. Mary Ann Luyten during her lifetime. Some years before her death she decided that its enduring tidewater cypress wood should make a particularly satisfactory tombstone. In writing her will she directed that this be done and ordered the inscription which was to me carved on the bed. The words were plainly visible when workmen removed leaves and moss which had partially covered Mrs. Luyten's grave marker.

1 w. mk I SILVER FLASH | ANTI-KNOCK X —Silver Flash quality • y and stops the knock, too. ' Plumbing Installed Furnaces Installed Cash or Payments CHARLESKOEHRING 882 Virginia Ave. DRexel 1417 ~■■■“■*■■ Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. 118-30 K. Pennsylvania