Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MANAGER SEEN AS MUNICIPAL MONEY SAVER Operations Cost Reduction of 10 to 15 Per Cent, Predicted by Raub. Use of business methods in administration of rity affairs under the city manager form of government which becomes effective Jan. 1, 1930, will mean a reduction in the city’s operation cost from 10 to 15 per cent the first year, according to Edward B. Raub Sr., city council president. “The saving to the taxpayers probably will amount to more as time goes on.’’ Raub predicted. “The elasticity of the city manager form is a great advantage in conducting city business. Under the present form there are too many hurdles. The present charter is not fair to a mayor because he is not given a free hand in co-ordinating the work of various boards. The mayor is circumscribed by too many statutes limiting the boards’ activities. Raub said a saving would result from pooling city automobiles. At present each department has cars assigned to certain jobs, leaving autos idle when another department needs a car. Raub said the city is in better condition than ever before. “I think people are happy and well satisfied with the past two years of city administration,” he said. “The manager form was voted largely as an outgrowth of previous dissatisfaction with city affairs.”

TARIFF BILL ASSAILED New Measure Called Even More Unfair to Farmers. 8 v ScrivPK-lloicnrtl \rxmpnttcr Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept, 13.—The senate tariff bill actually is more unfair to the farmers than the present tariff law. and increases the protective spread between agriculture and industry, Chester H. Gray, Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said today. Gray said that the bill gives farm products an average tariff protection of 32.60 per cent as against an average to industrial commodities of 43.83 per cent, or a spread of approximately 11 per cent. Under the present law, farm duties average 28.34 per cent and industrial duties 38.18 per cent, or a spread of about 10 per cent, he said.

meals EH ROUTE TO LOUISVILLE olndianapolis and intermediate stations Y™ 4 3 PARLOR-DINING CAR . V— TRAINS DAILY... menu aboard the DIXIE LIMITED offers you a \ complete selection of choicest foods . . . juicy, tender \ 1-.-u. L-u steaks .. . crisp salads .. . any number f>f tempting Volßrnw* combinations —reasonably priced. 1 Eight fast de luxe limited trains run daily from Indianapolis across the new Ohio River bridge direct to the heart of Louisville. Three carry parlor-dining cars, cSeyixMra* leaving at 7:00 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. This service provides a distinctly higher standard of travel 1 luxury—smooth, comfortable, cinderless travel I •▼{D* m rrMTTP aecom modations in odiwiM for yoQ. % Phone Rile? 4501—CITY TRACTIOM TERMIS4L ScHusburg LIMITED SCHEDULE I ® (Serves all towns shown on map) t At. Lom*rilJe Lt. lndiu>*?lu at. lmWH* -•00 A.M.* 10:45 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 6:45 P.M. O 00A.M. 12:45 P.M. 5:00 P.M.* 8:45 P.M. \ 11:30 A.M.* 3:10 P.M. 7:00 P.M 10:35 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 4:45 P.M. 11:30 P.M.f 7:00 A.M. WlllHftlin M §\ * CArry ivulor-dinmc c*r* t Carries Soepinc Cin

Held for Thefts

j>|^ ,j j ' ✓, .•:/

Harry Foster, 25, of Lima, 0., who was bound over to the grand jury Thursday on charges of robbing rooms in a downtown hotel.

ERROR IN JUDGMENT Bv I'nileii Prrus DALHART. Tex.. Sept. 13.—A. Dowd bought property here when the city was housed in a railway box car in 1902 for S6B. He sold it a year later for S7OO and thought he had made a fortune. Today the property is in the heart of the business district of this city of 5.000 and is valued at more than a million dollars.

f*SALE ♦Hr '' JWill find the newest styles in hats will be beautifully becoming you, and in all of the wanted colors. You will expect to pay $3 W / and more elsewhere. "X Special Without Cost j4jt Sizes Your new hat modeled gSillSßi and fitted to your individual style and taste. & -rM Imported Felts, Velours Including Gage and Fisk felts. Mil iTTert CO at about one-half price you 314 E yr af ,hlngtoq J St. would expect to pay elsewhere. Four Doors East ot Courthouse

FURNITURE CO. GREETSTHRONG National Firm in Business Here Since 1900. The new and greater National Furniture Company is holding open house today and Saturday in its newly enlarged store at 335-343 West Washington street. The National Furniture Company was founded in 1900 by Nathan A. Kahn and Han*y A. Kahn, who purchased the old Parker Furniture Company, which was one of the most widely known stores of its day. The Kahn brothers started in a modest way in the original room and in a few years enlarged their quarters by taking over an adjoining room. Within a few years the growth of the business caused them to lease the entire space in the two buildings, consisting of three full stories and basements. These were rewalled to conform to the trading ! standards of that day. • i The owners originated as their slogan “Out of the high rent district,” which is being used as one of the standard slogans of today. With continued growth in business, other expansions were made. Recently the National completed another new addition that increased its floor space to more than twice that of the original size, for display of furniture and household goods. The management announces that visitors will be shown through the entire store and flowers will be given as souvenirs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here's Where the^gi CROWDS Vui 140 Years Ago Y C Y IMF jf Almost half a century has passed since the Sg3| Jg JHw Sk iSaHw IK J3S vg INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE first opened its TOUW JMLgD YKagWf jBL doors to the citizens of Indianapolis. The owners have always tried to give the very best quality merchandise at consistently low prices. Our enormous stock at the present time was BBt (MBimBBA Sfflr Kr lfl|L bought to sell at almost phenomenal prices. Rn igS s§F hRP| Im| ss/fiSa '' ' fi But now, because of new policies, new buying mMS M wHjlk eonnections, we must CLOSE OUT over half wmL ysß |jSi JB cur present stock. .fwBL ,g| Thousands dollars worth of merchandise has already arrived which was purchased through this new connection. This will be included in this great sale. Take a tip from ns, friends. BE HEBE k —•“iSSS— 1 SPECIALS! *£!,. DrcSS Ginghams ooocaoaoaoaoooiaOEaooooOQOaoao 32-inch Dress Ginghams in a Jh iw—w—w—w—w—w r| wide variety of plaids and QC S CAI C fit KTAI I I SALE 300 FALL HATS U checks. All colors and a real TY 2 #HLCi ill fHLL * _ Beautiful Fall Felt. /BB 2 value at this unheard of price. Yd. II , , . ~ , J| - m §J Men’s Work SHIRTS 2 DRESSES ly soiled—cut in half 0 m 0%. Men's Blue Chambray [1 X*> ■*° ” o '* quickly. H fm tIC Shirt *- full cui > ■*“ om\ r mi I ur e Pv M sleeves; well mad e. M are beyond comparison V I SSH Pimimni' LI HTO OE.lt t f yr Regular 75c values. ti MSML ,n * he " ,ty of Ind, " n ; H 51111111161 HA lb tOC I Pel apolls. Dresses that usually sell for as high ————■—————■ '‘r;• ; nOAK ; n Mnciorv 2 FulUhse roll, of 650 .ht. -i U V L Jf 1 ISSD genuine Waldorf Telle, EC O BBij-"' 1,000 PIECES g Paper—a very special item. y \to .lew these QC V3 RAYON LINGERIE n — r. —m s o Ml' ® W• “ 3 A >rCvg Ladies House Dresses i||Mtt,3 M The outstanding sen- U € l|ilr M #1 IU U JOQ sation of the sale. © jjfjfu ftj O SI.OO Dresses. H' J 1&%.9d //7\ X."”'.'"" | V "" ms I I yound comparison. atffi jf u J eluded. M ?® lo , r PE ? CALE 0 I / 2® Delusterized Rayon Hose Q e M oo • , . , j .1 ilfpfflhi. 1Y I high as $15.00 else- V /PICOT TOP HOSE—SOc qual- -n, w . full Od, inches Wide and the \ where. Some are l J ity. All are perfect quality. most beautiful colors and pat- W 1 prJren/velvet? the fashionab,e tranß * \J / miM”hi” and . W/G ft terns. Formerly sold for as II il high .s 20c %Jya. ooooODOaODOaoaocioooaonociooo Table Oilcloth MEN*S WEAR OCcZttMZi OH SALE SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. I M£N WEAR w -| nnAAMO I Summer Street Frocks I 1^ Isr 111 11111 I this great price. Values 8 I ' CIIIDTC up to $1.98 B Whilp 200 M I I oHIKIo B vv niie H| B H " e we offer the outstand - ja Ja Men’s Work Sox IP I 50c Brooms jS| mB j 9 cUnar" aturh/r'se ir"''’ln Q 8c^ i =?ug 2 h s tfo-f°ori ~oNE'Tor~ 1 %M C | ass? oo 15c a pair, but out they go ■ CUSTOMER HI Bf 8 —l—— 1 none sold TO rn mjr I (V| Athletic Unions PILLOW CASES II CHILDREN ■ w H ITI Afl. Absolutely fir.t quality gg JM faHHKHKMHMH </■'' W YARD GOODS SPECIALS aR" v“ I AHIFQ’ UnQE' A. B. C. Percale Hope Muslin MEN’S OVERALLS Ah, LMMIImO liVWbi Absolutely Genuine Hope Men’s extra full cut, double C Rayon Hose—All light c^To^wiS? "B B H mUsHn ’ regular ■®B sewed overalls. Made of good rn colors. Perfect quality. nationally ad- ts 15e quality. I M g buy Vt this “ale i# MR #■ V,f While limited quantity vertised a.b.c. M H While 1,000 ■ M„, pnamnai ,aßtß * Be here at the brand; reg. 35c Tards last ML ftlffll YH Al . A A , . 77 J ■ opening. " rdi Shirts —Shorts ILA D . a Q..AA Lingerie Crepes Crash Toweling Men’s shirts *& RAG RUGS gM Cotton Crash tow-BBf Afi d patterns *1 *l^ A real value. Tightly A uHgerle * cloth! | eling with fast # U TfuiiTange srcJ 59 mm MM STUPENDOUS SAYINGS IN SHOES "7'“ IW7 PAIRS WOMEN’S SHOES SCHOOL SHOES [tC 47 $1 ‘ 9 i Jfj§ WA Patents, Suedes, Kids, for school. These wonder values sure ar ms Velvets, Satins, Etc. timely. Ankle Patch—Good Heavy HEELS—Spike, Junior Spanish, Cuban. STYLES—lncludes Straps, Ties, Pumps ___________ N Sole—All Sizes to Large 6 Military and Low. NEW SCOUT I ~ 41 ja. baby s °FT sole WORK SHOES Jr/n 1Q C SHOES SI.4S rr J* ( 3 —N ■ V Soft pliable uppers. Genuine Wearflex sole. All I I AU styles. All patterns, AU sizes, 0 to t sizes, 6to 1L Just the kind you have been paying We know it is hard to believe but it is true. $4 00 for.

.SEPT. 13,1929