Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1948 — Page 9

RKETS [est St. nerson

THURSDAY, OCT. 14, i048 -

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Out-af-City Firms’ Contracis to Change

“The City Sanitation ange |

jment has promised higher fees

(for industries outside the city

which are connected to the Indi{anapolis sewer system. Present contracts for such Iservice will be canceled Dec. 31. | Thereafter fees will be computed by - -applying the sanitary district tax levy, presently 23.4, to the total valuation of the property.

Prgsent fees are $76 per million]

gallons of sewage handled. One plant now pays approximately $300 a year for service. Under the new plan based on valuation this plant valued at approximately {$2.4 million will pay about $5500 a year, { In other action, the Sanitation Board yesterday adopted a resolution for a $65,000 Bean Creek interceptor sewer and six new {sanitation lagoons to cost $25,000 {as a major step in the city’s §6 ymillion. sewer improvement program, The interceptor would follow {Bean Creek from State Ave, to | Keystone Ave, .

MIGHTY FAST RELIEF in

|RHEUMATIC {ACHES -PAINS

Add EXTENDED

ENGINEER Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will just have to reconcile himself fo the fact he isn't going to get the vote of the engineer of the "Dewey Special.’ Engineer Lee Tindle is shown washing up at the Evansville roundhouse after the run Tues ‘Sov when the GOP presidential candidate. referred to him as a "lunatic." Mr. Tindle backed his *rain irito a crowd at Beaucoup, I, while Mr. Dewey was making a rear platform speech.

COVERAGE . ... Broaden Protection -

Losses from other haz ards ut as much aa Bre damage. Bhs AND EXTENDED CT

on oon oi ses 8 “contents. It's

tock « « » low-cost,

| t. Yel 1 i

he MUTUAL AGENT

GRAIN DEALERS |.

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC. 1740 North Meridian $0. : WAbash 2456

Indianapolis Owned and Managed for 75 Years!”

9

DEPT. STORE

918-926 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET

Just 7 Minutes From Washington Street

‘lof rearly 9770 pounds of early |

|seeds and 691,800 seedlings of [brought about to wildlife, have Ibrought about a large increase

7000 Acres Developed

For Wild Life Since '41. Se [in Hoosier w e. Nearly 7000 acres of land have) During the past 14 months, in-

been especially developed since gpections of game refuge areas, 1941 to support wild life in In- have shown game to be present in diana, in 1201 separaté areas, 1. almost 90 per cent of the areas. P. Cottingham, in charge of wild-| life habitat Tevelopuent an-| nounced today. A new system of tending where-| by owners: of the preserve areas! installed more than 6600 rods of fence, coupled with the planting

|amber, sorghum and lespedeza |

j other of 11 Wins Quiz | “WASHINGTON “0¢tF Tt 1UP)—f—

—Mrs. KX. A. Libby of Falls"

hurch, Va., has finally cashed {in on the hours she has spent helping her 11 children with their homework. For knowing that Australia is the smallest of the continents, she won $300 on al radio quiz show here.

“A Mile From Higher Prices”

'OPEN_EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 8-0'CLOCK-

75TH ANNIVERSARY

JUST UNPACKED —FROM NEW YORK— Style—Quality—Value BIG ASSORTMENTS

Ladies’ FALL DRESSES

56-88 «0 $1 675

Ladies” WINTER COATS

51 9.00 to

s§ 750

Ladies FALL SUITS

16 to

$295

59 $008

3 WAYS 10 BUY—CASH—LAYAWAY—10-PAY

living”

HUNDREDS OF OTHER B16 BARGAINS |

STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

SATURDAYS 9:30.A.M. TO 8 P. M. [EFROYMSON'S—318 to 926 $e. Meridian st

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| |son, president,

{lam C. Heath, president, A, 0.)

twice. Today,

Gas Utility, over 1936, coal is up 205% and the

ors Bits Finance Leaders

Of Lilly Executive

West gathered here today when directors and officers of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago were the guests of Nicholas” H. Noyes, a director, and chairman of the finance committee of EN Lilly Co. | Those attending will include Clarence W, Avery, chairman and president, the Murray Corp. of America, Detroit; Walter J, Cummings, chairman, Continental Illinois National Bank and, Trust Co. of ‘Chicago; Vivian W. JohnFirst National Bank, Cedar Falls, Jowa; Horace 8. French, president, Manufacturers National Bank of Chicago; William J. Grade, president, Grede Foundries, Inc, Milwaukee; Wil-

Smith Corp., Milwaukee; Clifford 8. Young, president, Federal Re-

B. Dunn, 1st vice president, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago; Neil B. Dawes, vice president, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, and Mr. Noyes. Others attending are” Ben R. Marsh, general manager, Michi gan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit: Ernst Gilbert, Waldron, Mich.;| Charles A. Kanter, president,’ Manufacturers National Bank, Detroit; Rudolph 'E. Reichert, president, Ann Arbor Bank, Ann Arbor, Mich, and Charles T. Fisher . Jr., president, ' National Bank of Detroit. Mr. Noyes will entertain the board and officers at a luncheon which Indianapolis bank leaders will attend. |

Local Swiminer Honored

GREENCASTLE, Oct. 14 —Miss Marilyn “Wiegand, 2740 Kessler Bivd., Indianapolis, has been accepted : to Naiad, swimming honorary at DePauw University. Miss Wiegand is a student. majoring In languages, :

podern i

Bankers Are Guests

Financial i of the Middle!"

serve’ Bank of Chicago; Charles,

sophomore

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In 1936 you paid 27¢ for a pound of butter, . 24¢ for a dozen eggs, and you could have your choice of several good makes of brand new automobiles for $700. Today, butter is 79¢ a pound, eggs are 57¢ a dozen and a new. caf—& -_ if you're lucky enough to get one—costs at least $1600. In 1936, gas rates were reduced

essentially the same as they were in 1936. And that's a Bargain with a capital B. There is a good reason for price increases, of course. Scarce materials, increases in labor and other costs all add up. These “cost of

items have gone up for the

too. Payroll is up 200%

= pice of oil has increased 155% . Yet “1936 gas rAtes dre still in effect to

the general user, representing a.

This chart gives you a picture of rates

J In manufactured gas cities, showing the cost * of 5,370 cubic feet of Indianapolis gos

gas rates to the general user are

BARGAIN TODAY AT 1936 PRICES!

18 A

saving of a cool 15} million dollars, based on what gas would have cost if “there had been no Tate reductions. cae Indianapolis today enjoys the second lowest gas rate of any manufactured gas city in the United States. Take a look at the chart below. An Indianapolis gas bill of $4. 57 (5, 370 cubic feet of 570 BTU gas) would be $4.93 in Milwaukee, $5.68 in Philadelphia, $6.79 in Boston and - $10.95 in Jacksonville, Florida. Yes, Indianapolis gas rates represent a ‘"bargain” in terms of what commodities sold for in 1936. An extra special ‘bargain, when you consider that in addition to absorbing increased operating costs, over 12 million dollars worth. of additions have . been made to plant, mains and equipment in an effort to keep pace with the growing needs

2 AF

of a rapidly growing city.

INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee, Wis. Union Gas Co, N.Y N.Y, Penn Richmond, Va Baltimore, Md, Scranton, Penn. Gas Co, N.Y, N.Y, Gas Co, N.Y, Norfolk, Va. Consohdated Edison Co, N.Y. N.Y, Mass. Mass. Manchester, N.H. New York & Richmond Gas Co.,

Savannah, Ga

Seattle, Wash, Jacksonville, Fla.

GAS & COKE UTILITY

_ Opareted by the Boord of Directors for Unies os @ Public Charitable Trust