Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1929 — Page 3

OCT. 25, 1929.

SCHOOL TICKET SUPPORT URGED TO DEMOCRATS John Holtzman Says Clean Sweep Must Be Made in Election. Every Democrat was urged to vote for the citizens’ school ticket by John Holtzman, corporation counsel, at a Democratic rally Thursday night in the South Side Turners hall. “I am wholly In accord with the efforts being made to rescue the schools from politics and Coffin's political machine,” declared Holtzman. “I regard It the duty of every citizen to protect the home and the children from the political machine. I shall vote the citizens’ ticket from top to bottom, and urge every Democrat to do likewise. I will take no chances.

Other Offices Important “But why stop by rescuing only the school board from Coffin and hla political machine? Irn’t it important also that he be prevented from getting control of the city hall, which ne can pack with henchmen and control the letting of contracts and all business affecting the city? “Every one knows that at least the city clerk and the common council composing the Republican ’ticket will be entirely under control of the machine. “I have nothing but kind words for Alfred M. Glossbrenner, but he, like the city clerk and candidates for the city council, was nominated by the machine and has accepted the nomination from Mr. Coffin and if he is elected, will owe his election to Coffin,” Holtzman said. “A vote for Glossbrenner and his ticket is a vote of indorsement for the Coffin machine. We are fighting a righteous battle and victory is ours.” Slack Defines Issue "The issue in this campaign.” declared Mayor L. Ert Slack, “is far beyond a mere partisan proposition. “The issue largely Is one of the good, betterment and improvement of the city of Indianapolis. “When people voted six to one for anew form of government, the city manager plan, they were trying to get away from factionalism. The same influences that controlled the city two, three and four years ago have forced themselves into the Republican organization again. “When Charles Jewett, former mayor, says a lawyer isn’t fit to be mayor, he must be basing his judgment on his own administration.”

Discusses Jewett Charges Walter Myers, candidate for mayor in 1925, discussed the charges preferred by Jewett concerning bossism and the Bell-Perrott Democratic organization in 1914. "If that organization was as bad as is claimed by Jewett, why did Glossbrenner serve in it as a member of the sinking fund commission?” Reginald Sullivan, Democratic nominee for mayor, reiterated his platform and Henry Goett, candidate for city clerk, presided. Meetings today include: 2:3o—Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Sullivan and Paul G. Davis speakers; women’s meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Dowd, 1507 Broadway. B—Frederick Van Nu.vs, Mayer Slack, Albert Stumo and Sullivan neakers: maos meeting in the Broad Ripple Odd Fellows hall. Evans Woollen will preside. 9:3o —Myers, Sullivan. Frank Baker and the Rev. Carl Hildebrand, speakers. Midway hall. Twelfth : treet and Senate avenue. LAWYERS TO ORGANIZE Xew Club Will Aid Republicans In November Election. Announcements of the. organization of a Young Lawyers' Republican Club, which will lend active support to the Republican ticket in the Nov. 5 selection with a get-out-and-vote” campaign, was made today by Gerald Pudy and John A. KenGall. Committee members appointed to assist in the campaign are Charles Foley, Louis Phipps. John Goddard, Clyde Huffman, Edward Gallagher. Theodore McCarthy and Kenneth Williams. BALLOT ORDERS READY Marion Club Members Will Aid G. O. P. at Nov. 5 Tolls. Instructions for supporting the Republican ticket in the Nov. 5 election will be received tonight by members of the reorganized Marion Club at a meeting on the twelfth floor of the People's State Bank building. Every member will work at. the polls election day, it was announced. Members who will serve on the house, membership, letal and finance committees were selected Thursday by Albert E. Uhl, president. A few minutes spent in looking over the classified ads in The Times will solve many problems for you. f HEADACHE? 3 m Instead of dangerous heart de- | M pressants take safe, mild, purely X 7 / vegetable NATURE’S REMEDY t ’ M and get rid of the bowel poisons £ m that cause the trouble. NothM fng like N? for biliousness, sick ■ headache and constipation. Acts F pleasantly. Never gripes. Mild, safe, parelv vegetable At d||uu —only 25c. Moke the test tonight. FESL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE QUALITY RADIO - Majestic. Atwater Keat and Radlnla rse our mntenlent pt.<mil plan VONNEGUT’S iaa-'IM E. ft aahleetea St.

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Reglllai 3 £jL Black. ) > dk JL yOVJLJUXV $2.95 quality. ) 4.TU mm Out of the Ordinary S3O and $25 GIRLS’ FUR COATS Va,ue Jm LUXURIOUSLY FURRED a© jyjjgggjg _ bodies lasting qualities and is priced at a 9 %4§ ITa; % fllfL iSBwBu figure almost half their rightful I f jwalvk ot\0 t \ B£b|| Chinchilette, American Squirrel,jCara cul, Coney Squirrelette and jl ZmWm'm Mjß ® $5.98 BOYS’ and -GIRLS’ Sffif coats were made to our order from high-BS||jS CHINCHILLA COATS BBMH vPLijB/ grade fabrics and specially selected furs after H9[ J 9 %■£ mMwzSI weeks and weeks of planning, rejecting and , jig f| M Lovely warm coats that were just made for £“s Q Illlf ? t iwlf V m k..... „ , / flf $M school wear. Double-breasted with brass but- v v Jr fLfl Tzf &; A& f Mmk~XVi' liZl eliminating. Evety coat beautifully tailored A mjf tons and emblem on the sleeve. Sizes 2to 8 ( O£J a ' an< J finished. There are deep cuffs and wide y HH , years. / \ 2nd 4gJ|pl- / flaring collars and rich borders of the finest. Jr Mp m c> , ria\/V PUIMPUI II A .urn L *‘ ,oor ' && furs. You must see them to realize their || Ifp OIH U.O nAV Y C-** - ti- ■ value! Try them on to appreciate their B Mgg | a Q /*\ “T* C ] A M V///. t. i j g racefuiHnes! s / ,yo w KJ 8 O 1 —■ ' \ \fxxM' •' \ HfSi I L, ar g er girls’ double-breasted Chinchilla coat. 1 rimmed I I Ww!Wi : Z \ 1 r- .• >ir i I I with brass buttons and emblem. Size 7to 10 years. J s -:M-- Exceptional Values I I— —" TTI ” / W| 1 \wßw SUPERIOR DRESSES ISI Gir,s ’ Flannelette Wear “SSiS 08 // 1 WsMMM WWI UIIVII l#flliU>WVb.W I SI.OO Girls’ Pajamas 79c Girls’Pajamas JSfff. And aII unquestionably new, with the new \ a II I rfnk and bfSf 7 Q th bT^'rtrt^stae 1 ? 71 * 9 " ' cq c box $4.98 I 3 \ 1 waistlines, the new flares and the new hem- / T* B■l I | stripe, sizes eto h years., i“C ato u years kImODOS ’ ns 0B jmr \ \ lines .. . princess dresses and silhouettes, ®\m 1 1 79c Girls’Gowns 69c Child’s Sleepers ‘ or bie 25c 2nd LA W / \\\ At the price you can buy several for fall | -I- lljg § Si”JSfS oISmISi.” "40" S“ 'Jr' Floor # \\ \ and Winter wear. / mm || | s°J 8 1D to 14 years ■ 59c quality. Sizes Oto tt meheg Men’s 2-Trouser SUITS 0 Mil™* 01 hose Men’s Wool Suits that are\ mm a m I #fe| S~\ J wonderfS #| styled right and tailored! fm BJP 9 nHi ■ / U quality school hose; In black and # V|A right. Models to fit all. Sizes (*rK #■ H* Z® A lovely new fall material; l!0k / A j£2 other P°P ular colors - Sizes 6 Mm Wds 33 to 48. In the newer fall / K Ijftl 2 7 inrb s wide. This mate- f H to 9^-2. I and winter browns, blues and | |j sf ' nl^jos frocks, draperies SOOsl . I Boys’ Ribbed HOSE „ „ , ;■?; •/ I CORDUROY | Boys’ heavy ribbed stocking for EH Bdm ad #i A H Bna corduroy fggpPZrtt&SrgSm Winter school wear; black and dark < yVBrCO3IS&3OPSOdIS 'Jwf |ui-ÜBftftp VfflSSa&EgSm j7.*— z U r h af“rf°etHa AC aS" F > WUSSCS’ S P Ort HOSE Jft SMS MS todd! )J ■ P Jlfgf 6 JlO y n e e a W rs! elf - P' C SHE ILiiSS!.3SSe AT,i/ fj J§ Boys’ School shoes i $ a Leather Handbags 1 Four leather reinforced pockets with two \ <jv nr ggjf te,*| school shoes or ox- ( £m In smart Fall styles priced for muff pockets, all around with a ( ' ord s; the moderate budget. I WORK AND DRESS TROUSERS" W ‘ JBB /QC I Moleskins, hard finished and worsteds, in‘all) Q 4 >JQ Don’t fan to visit our kiddies’ shoe an- \ # m W j the daVk and light colors. 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LACE PANELS I £ al T a s j KlV®§ ) HJ? \ l HtM ffl r- . .a > oneepunea ™ and full cut garment; rayon trimmed > B ——- \ \ r / c / / / / mB formerly $3.00 Value —, _ ’s and a large assortment of patterns and ) B \ \ / / / / w Beautifully woven panels in A I fill H /\r Xjl colors. 7 *1 lovely allover and shadow pat- )> 1 Qx i f 5 af .Jj -I k\\\ . 1 o==f FLANNEL SHIRTS / I 7 \ DRAPERY REP 1 £SS%£?EfeSti 1 95 A/ A J Hpavv bistrous material. In .11 . AA SWEATERS BOYS’ SHIRTS, for winter; brown, imvy, tan and gray. W ,ww \ ’ \ wide 3ll ' :ed *DD slipover sweaters. tVnn BLOUSES J DRESS SHIRTS PART WOOL \ jpifu ■llllllllllilJllfflfli If 1 in Sizes 24 to 34 j n new f a jj patterns of plain The season’s newest pat- SOCKS IT* WINDOW SHADES SCHOOL PANTS serviceable blue cbambrav. I madras shirts, neckband or And rayon mixture. Ala ge \ Gr^and tan shades. 28 to 36 inches 4q 4 . 1 °..”. 75 c • $1.49 \. f/ /|L I wide and 6 feet long “vt Sizes 6 to | S j- ear3 .. j) I.** j street floor street_Fipr —— BASEMENT BARGAINS Full Size Bedspreads . with pillow to match ** < f SATURDAY! One day only. We have these lovely bed- v am J \]| spreads with pillows to match for this low price. Daintily f Sj J# wramtlaL colored in all the new’ and lovely pastel shades. You must / V _J g g ■-, - -Jt see them to realize the wonderful values they really are. ) B am XSBSSEb-'-STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL To buy a suite of this type for so l * •" a suit of this kind is well worth f° r warm gowns and pajamas. W , Excellent sS.%m'^nnse , lteSe'JS d nSi bujons If you want to save money. 36-In. Bleached and Unbleached Muslin / J&. the price a surprise. J L We P romise y° u reat savings. 36-Inch bleached or unbleached muslin that is of m y77y/Z COXWELL,CHAIR ! OCCASIONAL CHAIR extra good strong quality. L I Ug, ZwrLTJ'V-4. “■“* *oZ= i !Kr t ™“ ntEP * celnrour * lo= Women’s SILK DRESSES JgTTW M vacp i AMD DAcr A | DAmrt orvaru . A real ®S^ tlon of silk drcsses exceUent for bustness and s S A |l f jfe V AoL L AiVir dAjl d* QP KAUIU DLllLn AC dress. Tney are durable and Inexpensive dresses and are > #B M Beautiful vase lamp bases in four dlf- v 4 Strong, well constructed bench. In ' / *to be had in navy, brown, black and tan. Stout and regular ( _ B * ferent colors; very special. w ■■' ’ i various colors. mm ' sizes. / ” ■ ™ THIRD FLOOR - ; ■ ■ ■■■■'—■ ■ ■ ■■ '■ '■'■ ■ ■ ■ 1,1 - ' ' ' 1-." - ■ — 1 ' - . . _____ ——————■—■r——————■— mmm ■

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