Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1932 — Page 22

PAGE 22

MARKET STUDY COMMITTEE TO START INQUIRY New City Mart Is Needed, Says John F. White, Group Leader. A commt,tee named by Reginald H. Sullivan to study city market condition, will meet early next week with the safety board to begin work, it was announced today by John F. White, chairman. The committee was named following adoption of resolutions, urging Improvements at the market, by the Woman's Departme- Club, the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and other women's groups. . Among matters to be studied by the committee will be proposals for revision of stand fees, abolition of curb stands, rerouting of busses to permit angle parking on the south and east sides of the market, and establishment of a checking room on the Wabash street side. Proposes New Market White participated in two previous investigations which failed to result in any changes, he said. Public interest in the market is waning, White said, because the building has been permitted to deteriorate. “The ideal plan,'' he said, “would he to raze the present structure and build an entirely new market, with a basement parking space, for about 1,000 cars. Entrance to parking space could be on Market street by means of a tunnel. State Owns Land “It is impossible for the city to move the market to a better location because of the expense. The land on which the market is located is owned by the state, the city merely having an easement on it for market purposes. Ts the site were abandoned as a market, possession of the land would revert to the state. “The auditorium was named Tomlinson hall in honor of a philanthropist who, in his will, left the. city funds to pay a part of the cost of the building.” Besides White, other committee members are Ernest C. Ropkey, president of council; Fred C. Gardner, Leo F. Welch and Clarence T. Wheatley, councilmen; William F. Hurd, city building commissioner; Mrs. C. A. James and Mrs. E. E. Eschbach.

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J AMAZING SALE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED u GUARANTEEDRADIOS I—"Apex"—lnl—"Apex"—ln gorgeous walnut j|] ROWN 1 m lj| veneer cabinet. Complete ||jp JSL WUft H ■ m|H ★ Kadio—Complete fan p/\ Every rnilioßoT^^^^^^^SX (lay guarantee. glia— mmmm Across the Street from Courthouse ■■■

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Boys Learn Acrobatics

r " r John Obcrholtzer is the l " upright" voting man in 3 thrsr -picture*, white Tomrnuplr of the stunts hr ha* Imrnrrt in thr aerobatics an rl tap Jan ring class for • hogs 5 to 12 pear* old at % 'V ill ‘ ■■■:' - -

Johnny Oberholtzer, 2945 North Talbot street, will tell you that the holding job, which he is performing in these pictures, is the tough one. But Tommy Marley, 2128 North Alabama street, claims that the handstand, and being the wheel part of a wheelbarrow, are the parts that really are hard. Tax Lerturs Continued By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Lnd„ Jan. 29. Following a .series of forty-one lectures on taxation within, the last two months, the Indiana university extension division announces a continuence of the series by Guy Cantwell, extension lecturer. Anew itinerary now being arranged will make the Cantwell lecture available to luncheon clubs, farm bureaus and other groups in Indiana, according to Professor Hugh W. Norman of the division.

The two boys are members rs the class in acrobatics and tap dancing, which meets every Monday afternoon under the direction of Miss Vonda E. Browne at the Y. W. C. A. The class is for boys from 5 to 12 years of age. The boys will tell you that they also are pretty good at cart wheels, and that they soon hope to be among the best at forward and back flips.

February OI>EN SAIURDAV T,LL 9 O'CLOCK r EXTRA:' A ® F T S§B tm l -icoToja ■;3 Boxes for 35c ■ ft -earfH b JBjSksf -- t >- deodoriz’d —IJ napw.- *;, jMHBPf . |J MrfgSßfeiaßUSjKy & TjlSp Jjf MP jßf lag Sr f p 'W T io r kills ill a box. Wo reBt \ Ml 9 Iwm jS a i 9 m .., Jg a ¥ ttmd 9 serve the right to limit R,M ® iljßik A S&asSsg BB B jp* ml 9k. / JEw W liunntities. .\bnn t-<>ld '-'jfev (L<isMKJLri.^A—.jtftk ijaiimnßi_ ■ A 3 nlfl| MMWnmnpommwnnmmsmnweinw ■!■■■!>■ Repeated by Popular Demand I The Lowest Price in Our History i N S&d'i R %Sf, - nrT g -i 1 $4, $5 and $6 All-Silk \A% | z m l Sale %, A 4 rSi'WM -M,f,r,i.w l|ftA A MW C*t\ ATC uress ®*Jeli Jnl 9 Priced Below Wholesale Cost FOR HALF PRICE OR LESS ft Dress For %/9 I j $16.60 to S2O Coats ■c Xever have we sold such high quality dresses for so low p j j I \ % Sale PriCß OA a price. Last week we sold 400 of these same dresses .§Kjfl|PP pjm} : -f '• s , a W HHH| for $3.95. Tomorrow you can buy these remarkable /J^jjj' l&mf-$Y . s Amf a Dress for Ic Extra A frocks for the sensationally low price of $2.98. Every J MffiPra WcM'llPf' j^, s Xl'/.4lL' <cot: { nr p D woman should buy several at this price. All brand new i tLSii- :. . : ; y , < .v.ii.L,.v : 'fg|-ii to Jpos Coats Hmßhm D . . new fashion notes in embroidery . . new beading [ The Dresses Sale Price OO * effects . . new print combinations . . the new puffed |RraH9BwKgg^ I in This Sale zi r sleeves and “spaghetti” trim. Street or Sunday night vpßCl \ fl Are All $2 to | i|| ‘ H nodels. | i I Sale Price $19.90 H I 16 Styles— ln Sizes 38 to 44 11 An Entirely New /7 a£ Regular $1 Quality Brassiere Top Slip JyLmti 9d16 OX JC^ICW J| HOUSE DRESSES dation garment. Sur- $ 1 . 'jHfmV KJ| ts gi one^New" £" attract iC G|c | passes all rivals. * {g Jff \ GuLme^coi^' " ‘ " — " fH **lLL r*f qualities for spring wear specially priced Indian Head Print CHIFFON HOSIERY \ \ for Saturday only. PAJAMAS Never have we quoted —/ J All new spring patsuch a low price on these / Black, Brown, Shiny Straws, terns and styles. Never fine hose. New colors and /J and All Wanted Dull Straws, have w r e sold them befoot treatments. v ‘. f' Colors Bandings. fore for less than sl. j Headsizes IHIH First Quality '' ~~~ Embroidered Porto Rican ' MESH HOSIERY k fOF® ,„.„ , p ■ ■ n „., NIGHTGOWNS Every pair first quality lisle. ** t* rlce trl OtW History Genuine hand embroidered All new colors. All sizes. —white and colored, all Buy several pairs at this JwV sizes. Imagine paying only low price. ww js 23c for these fine gowns. fgJB *—— M Sft e•!! j tx/ / Never have we sold these bags for less BB^^ jilr and Wool than S1 All new, smart styles. Zipper I ■ I RFniTf'lWfl riDnV t"C NECK SCARFS jM I ♦V-r envelope mo I V GIRDEES I The lowest price in town P ouc^es ' c^®in hand BBS BB I Gives assurance of a per- _ for scarfs of this quality. A marvelous value - I feet figure for ever>- wornwool faced with V Black, green, brown and 1 V\ A TLm f ° r M contrasting color in silk. novrMv | fl s ure U P to **• 9k

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FILLING STATION OPERATORS SIGN TAX AGREEMENT Will Pay Chain Store Levy Pending Verdict in Court Cases. In agreement-" between the state tax board and oil dealers, dealers will pay the chain store tax, and the money is to be held in escrow until settlement of test case covering filling stations, it was announced today. A printed agreement has been draw'n up between the board and the Midwestern Petroleum Company, which brought the test suit. All other dealers have been asked

■BMHHB Open 7:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. MHHHBDH JKI Bern,- VALUES r q /iWw CREDIT 1„. mmf No matter RHKEjA lines, but A;’. J what price every one 4 %> f your purse FIRST AND fat '• |W dictates, we lfjlEj9 STANDARD have a Miller MILLER, B uted PCrk m n iliion’ Tirc tP mert tSSKigjf SUPER ate, iL No second QUALITY. SIO,OOO ransom, causing cred- JkJH V V V V>* M itors much anx- BjfjpM i | H BA Bhß „, n a juLfia n we wonder ii Geaved-To-The-Road Crossing the } HHMBniI Complete Tire and Battery Service

to follow the agreement if they wish to escape delinquent tax penalties, should the court hold that filling stations must pay the chain store tax. The money is placed in the Fletcher American National bank under the terms of the agreement, and will be returned should the court hold that the tax does not apply. In the interim, the dealers making the payments will secure thenchain store licenses. That the fight against the tax is far from ended is indicated by bulletins of the National Chain Store Association, carrying figures to show that in the aggregate independent merchants pay more than chains under chain tax laws. This conclusion is based on the *idea that although the chain assessments are higher, the number of independent stores is greater, and, therefore, the aggregate tax levy is larger in the independent group.

P.-T. OBSERVE FOUNDER'S DAY I ———— Marion County Groups Plan Several Celebrations. Marion county Parent-Teacher Associations will present Founder's day programs this week. Meetings scheduled: like Township A Pounder's dav program will be given J 1 in* New Augusta meeting. Feb. <>. at 7:30 at the community hall. Memcers of the committee are: Mrs. Mabel Asher Mrs. Cort Blue and Mrs. Rubv Stultz. The

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We Grow Most of Our Own Flowers They Are Expertly Grown m ley

group Is sponsoring the Oir! Scouts and twentv-two merit Badge* will be awarded the troon at the meeting. Decatur Township Meeting of the Valiev Mills Association will be held next Frida* at 1:30. at thr Friends church. Founder's dav urogram has been arranged. Wsvne Township Wavne Township will meet In the cnool gymnasium at Bridgeport. Mondav at . Meeting at Fleming Garden will be eld Tuesday at 8 o, m. in the school gymnasium. Pupils will entertain. Warren Township Officers of the Cumberland Association

a FREE! a Manufacturer's Advertising Sale Llpf FOUR DAYS ONLY I mtfw From m a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday. Saturday. Sunday ftl jjßrl* and Monday. Jan. 29, SO. 31 and Feb. 1. . ■y| To Introduce the New Bullet-Shape Black and B ItS I'earl and Assorted Colors Genuine Lj SB Regal Fountain Pen * ■ JHf With New Lifetime Cadmium Fen Foint Rl | Bring This Ad and Save g PjS r Jtf Bring this coupon to cur store with only <?9c and we ay]B HyH will give vou this beautiful unbreakable Self-tilling Foun- ffkjS VjjHy tain Pen with thr new Lifetime Cadmium Pen Point. \ou iTwR ‘f ‘also get a Propel and Repel pencil that matches the pen. W"©SI ■■ This Valuable Pen and Pencil Set is given to you FREE. SMi StJ Vou really only pay for the New Genuine Cadmium Pen I ■ ■ Point. It is guaranteed never to tarnish, rust or corodc A factory ironclad guarantee with each set. If it is in- Hpk j convenient for you to attend this sale during these hours H U mB'M —send someone to our store with coupon leave t>!'c and B i rETI >' our set will be la'd aside. Positively none sold at this wfc'lS ? price after 9 p. m.. Monday, Feb. Ist. limit of 3 sets to ByS K;v • each customer. This coupon and 99c will also purchase MBi large set made from solid rod stock. PH Ferger Terminal Drug Store , Am 102 North Illinois St. * fm. y£f Mail Orders Filled —Add 11c for Packing and Postage. This Ad Will Not Appear Again—Cut It Out Now

—WEAR YOUR GLASSES AS YOU PAY RELIEF for YOUR Safurc/ay and Monday Octagon Special Complete With Lenses anrl Examination DR. JOSEPH S. FANCHER M ill Call at Residence. - , _. Without Kxtra Charge. 31 West Ohio St. — Across from Ohio Theatre

JAN. 29, 1932

were entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mn. C. E. Trueblood. president, Tuesday. The business meeting was hld In the afternoon. Meeting will be held Tuesday evening et the school. A Washington bicentennial orogram will be given bv ounlls. John Hancock’s signature on the Declaration of Independence was so large that his name has been synonymous with signature ever since.