Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1930 — Page 24

PAGE 24

CLAIMS COLLINS HAS COFFIN AID Countercharge of Machine Backing Is Made. The countercharge that Judge James A. Collins always has been supported by the “Coffin crowd” was made at the meeting of the Lincoln Club Thursday night by Walter Pritchard, candidate for the G. O. P. nomination for judge of th% Marion criminal court. Pritchard was attacked by Collins in a speech in which the former

WACKER’S MEAT MARKET 403-05 W. Wash. St. RI ley 9081 Saturday From 9 A. M. to 12 Noon LARD Limit ■■ ■ ■ 10c SAUSAGE BACON C cu?c7... Lb. 20c HAMBURG.. I* 17y 2 c BACON Choice ... Lb. 30c

Certainty of @jhV ALUE ESTABLISHED The Customer must be satisfied. This has been our policy / or years. We stand back of our merchandise and if not satisfactory, we will gladly make the proper adjustments ■{WHERE ECONOMY RULES" 1 or refund your money. CAMPBELL'S BEAKS Cans 29e I Dainty Soda Crackers 2 & 21c WmU Little Kernel Corn 3 5 “3! Yass Camp’s ‘Tomatoes 2s. 2 2§ Domino Cane Sugar 5% 2t Maxwell Hotase Coffee Lb. 39c \ Jell-O Assorted Flavors X Pkgs. 3t§c yin \ Hershey’s Cocoa 2%K-‘2s’ \ s^ attS^\ o nt \ Argo Pineapple sliced 2 k-j 39c \ Prasto c an 2©s \ P K6- \ Fels Haptha Soap SO Bars 49c Dei Monte Peaches _. , Del Monte Fnsit Salad 2 3s.. 1 4S C \ Asparagus Tips Del Monte 2 3 &"55 \ \ String Beans 3sj2sc \ „Ot \ \ Yl ' Vca m sic \ Winesap Apples 4 Lbs. 29c \ \ Button Radishes 2 Bunches Sc California Cabots Bunch 5c I Tomatoes Red Ripe Lb. 15c Smoked Hams Kingan's Reliable or Swift’s Premium 0 T Half l, 29c \ Choice Lamb Shoulder Roast Lb 19c Smoked Ham center Sllces Lb. 49c Fresh Dressed Hens A, Lb. 37 c Lamb Breast ftrste *' 1 ™ Lb. 15c Kosher Dill Pickles 2 for 15c Fillet of Haddock Lb 21 j& Pacific?.'

was labeled the “Coffin candidate,” and Collins said that his opponent frequently had told him that the Coffin crovvd wanted Pritchard to be a candidate for the criminal bench. “I never said to any person that the ‘Coffinism crowd’ was supporting me," Pritchard declared. “Neither did I say they were going to support me for office The so-called Coffinism crowd is divided into so many factions that I don’t know who that crowd is. ‘For tho past twenty years Judge Collins has been backed in his fight i to retain his judgeship by the organi ization. The so-called Coffin crowd always has backed him to the limit,” Pritchard charged. For washing large windows a | spray nozzle and squegee have been I combined.

GAIN REPORTED IN REVENUE OF LIGHT COMPANY $1,290,000 Dividend Paid to Stockholders in 1929 by Local Utility. From gross revenues of $10,594,022 in 1929, the Inidanapolis Power and Light Company had a net income of $1,632,702.28 and declared a dividend of $1,290,000 on preferred and common stock, its annual report filed with the public service commission disclosed today. The report shows a revenue increase for the year, as compared with 1928, of $1,127,087.89. Net income increased only $3,383.37. The Utilities Power and Light Corporation of which Harley L. Clarke, Chicago utilities magnate and recent purchaser of the great Fox film properties, is head, is listed as the holding company for the local corporation. Clarke is a local company director. Norman A. Perry is president of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. and Walter Marmon is chairman of the board. Dividends paid amounted to $780,000 on preferred stock and $510,000 on common stock, the report shows. There are 120,000 shares of preferred at slCo par bearing per cent interest. Common stock of no par value paid 85 cents a share. Five per cent on bonds outstanding amounted to $150,000. Total operating revenues are listed at $10,324,942.94 and nonoperating, $269,079.06. In 1928 the figures were

THE INDIA!TAPOLIS TIMES

‘FREE COWS’ IS TEXAS CAMPAIGN PLATFORM Candidate Would Close Two Stock Exchanges With Troops. Bu XCA Service SHERWOOD, Tex., April 11.—If C. A. Mitchner, candidate for the United States senate, is elected by

Texas voters, he will try to persuade the government to give every poor man a cow 7 and close the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges with federal troops. Such is his platform in his race against Senator Morris Sheppard. Mitchner also favors light wines and beer, a big navy and recognition of Russia. He is county attorney of Irion

C. A. Mitchner

county, which has 625 voters and 75,000 head of cattle. respectively $9,335,768.69 and $131,165.42. Operating expenses for 1928 was $4,446,875.94; taxes, $992,427.55, and depreciation, $1,892,882.46,

Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Co* 138-30 M. Pennsylvania

CITIZENS FIGHT FOR BOULEVARD ON CONSER AVE. Property Owners Ask Park Board Make Good on Pledge of 1924. The park board today indicated Conser avenue may be turned back to the board of public works to permit property owners to petition for an improved street from Thirtyeighth street to Forty-fourth street. A group of property owners insisted at a public hearing Thursday that the board continue with plans for construction of a boulevard as

Store No. 1 306 East Washington Street Just East of Courthouse

All Indianapolis Is Talking I chandise in Many Years. HAVE About the Most Amazing Bar- I YOU SHARED YET? Hurry gains on DEPENDABLE Mer- | While There Is Still Time! 1 SURPLUS SALE! You Are Cordially Invited to EASTER gj Yoar Easter jl|W f|* 306 East Washington Street | > . and R D^ e ouf, r tu X a u^ up of 1 APPAREL 1 sl#9B roFcrr A TP i- vgT *yja AU new styles. Just reLU* rLL A |j it mm ceived from our New No obligations, have one or as many g a m wM wp jP% fm M York Millinery catalog cups as you like. This is to introduce 1 £k I§4 i & JH. MB J f dept. Sold formerly for our CoSee selling at 19c lb. Customers ga ** ~ ™ g sjf 52^98. say, “It’s as good as any Coffee at any ’ q <§? g* | |s| AA fjlfx Other Hats 1 Also on sale at our W. Washington Wsmm 79c to $2.98 —I SATURDAY —— new easter boys’easter t Children's Hose 1 HA VE IT LAID DRESSES 4-Piece Suits % AND Sizes 6 to 16 j hose. Our regu- A In tweeds, 2 pants, one long and I lar 50c seller, J \ i k one knicker suit. Actually soldi special for SatA mail order surplus of the high- tottj.rty.te IMS .nd W*. Ktay. est grade dresses and coats car- Easter sale price. I fswA ried in our big style book. These . A {vv\ A former catalog prices are to fS| vfM&uL Wa are lucky $24.95. Special for Saturday. Y to secure more o f _ 4S these Coats and aISI k Dresses that almost caused jg* : 0 m .J',4*/* a riot last week. v the coats SSml MWm - More of these fine gfifyyanik vi- \ r’yCrv-rt, twill, suede cloth, velvet 'WfflL our Mail Order Division 5W t mWsfifc and satin dress coats as Over-Anticipated \ \lgaWlM well as tweeds, plaids sgggß Requirements—That’s iCj Ladies’ SSrtISS: TL? mJS wh,™.KwFrt vs ,T J- THE dresses s®S, \ j Mayoil Are All New This Season! . Leaders-The Best of Silks, i. Exceptional clearance of this lot '*? . the newest of Styles and /r§j|ffivWr- i of undies formerly sold for 69c tLdSter Designs. Not all sizes / j Uf and 79c, consisting of chemise, in every style, but I jWHPiBitMP* 'ey slips, bloomers and gowns of SESIST all sizes in this 111 —“ extra good quality. A Values*- j\ L Received Ladies’ full fashioned service Girls* /\ j and Dresses ggagt weight hosiery in all the new * to / | 1 Latest stvies and m Shade Sand all SiZeS ’ RegUlar $1 ca _ !aI 'SPECIAL^ Z sW stote ’ specM lor Easter Coats Sizes Bto 16, all new styles in >-> • t jggfi. the new shades, all high grade kmITIS materials for sport and dress "" M wear - Former selling prices in W our ig catal °g. $3.98 and $4.98. Special 7 to 14. This lot of 169 (JSjk j. A jte mgf dresses, consists of plain colors it r tional clearance of mail order yKteft Jraß overstock and formerly sold for VH Jf ® sl-49 and $1.98. In Two GROUPS 9 MM” il - |hoes ?o ’°° and ? low cut shoes. # Complete line of Easter Shoes. Values Values to $3.49 Continuing to $5.00. All wanted styles. Two-tone §1.98 rtf ' effects, blonds, patent, strap pumps, \JUr OClie ui ties, oxfords, etc., in aU styie heels and aii sizes. Regular WOMEN 5 J—Men's Shirts DreSSCS Infants Think of the best shirts you have ever owned, the soft fabric, the IP •* & SI.OO handsome patterns, fine w’ork- &&& iv s m m! mP tD manship and careful tailoring, A and en 001116 ere see All sizes and styles for women s Jfc% A Sizes 2 to 6, voile and pique shirts every bit as good. Some an£ j misses’ still in this lot. Beautiful lace curtains, 2V* yards dresses in blue, rose, pink, green are slightly soiled, but most of Some are last year’s styles, but long. Just think and peach. These them are discon- just as good for wear this year of it, buying a dresses actually tinued models 10 . an d so id as high as $9.98. pair of new Easter x V IJR nil our catalog, and <C <| til curtains at this ri- ld m our store V 9 that’s why this V 9 Here s your chance to buy your diculous low price for $1.49. Now., 49 low price. 9k —— Easter dress for less than fS,

originally promised in 1924. Adolph G. Emhardt, board president, told the delegation the board felt the street was not adapted for a boulevard and that the property owners should pay for their own street rather than expect the park department to build it. Estimated cost of the paving would be from $50,000 ta SBO,OOO, depending on the type of material, Engineer J. E. Perry declared. Russell J. Ryan, park attorney, said the state tax board doubtless would not favor such an expenditure. The park board is considering acceptance of a twenty-five-foot strip of ground along the west side of the Monon route, from a point about 600 feet south, for extension of Watson road. Jcse-Balz Realty Company owns the tract and proposes to give the property to the city in consideration of variances on a permit for filling station sites at Thirty-eighth street and the Monon. Hibben-Wiles Company was

“SAVE -BY SERVING YOURSELF"

INDIANA) i mm dry coons r o I i

granted a permit for a gasoline station at the northeast comer of Washington street and Emerson avenue. The contract for the Taggart memorial in Taggart-Riverside park was approved and work ordered begun at once. The board adopted a schedule of rates for community houses in cases where the building is used for benefit programs. Bank Sale Causes Fight SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO, April 11.—Local opposition to sale of the Make Your Own Screens and Save Half the Cost Knock down frames, easily put together, fits all size windows and doors. Wire Cloth, square Q foot dC VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St.

.APRIL 11, W?,O

American colonial bank to the National City bank of New York may result in a court suit, unless am agreement is reached with some the heavier stockholders here, who v, hold the proposed price is too low.

f Ask for /KOjWE'BM I COFFEE Canned Fruits 1 and Vegetables. \ Quick Oats, Uice, / \ Salmon and Tuna. / 200 Other Foods Jr \ Sold Only by M \ Independent M Grocers f

Store No. 2 215 West Washington Street Directly Opposite Statehouse