Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.

KNAHON OF YALE PRESIDENT ACCEPTED

DR. HADLEY EXPECTS TO LEAVE UNIVERSITY IN 1921.

BOARD EXPRESSES REGRET

NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 12.—The resignation of Frenideut Arthur Twining Hadley, ,of Tale Unlvereity. has been accepted by the Tale Corporation, The resigmation will be effective June 30,T»2i, when Dr. Hadley will have been president of Tale for

twenty-two years.

In hla letter of resismation..Presi-

dent Hadley said:

“Early in 1921. I shall reach the a*e at which the statutes of the corporation permit Its officers to retire. I rejoice that conditions are etich that 1 can honorably avail myself of this privilege and resume my studies and work as an economist. I am making this request mors than a year In advance because I regard It aa important for the continuity of Tale's progress that my successor should be chosen neat autumn, and have at least six months in which to consider plans for the future, before assuming the actual duties of bis office."

Trfbate ef the Beard.

In accepting the resignation the corporation adopted a resolution expressing regret over the announcement of President Hadley, “since it foreshadows the termination of a relationship which has been of eminent service to Tale University." The res-

olution further says: n*

“The corporation won id record its deep sense of Indebtedness to Presi-

fer all that he has done , and that has been aecomider his leadership, for a growth in the Influence, st and educational signifleTale during the more than

twenty years of his administration." The corporation appointed a com-

to receive suggestions as to of possible candidates for the

of president, as follows: Hamuel ... fisher. '19, New Tork; John V. Parwell, 'T9. Chicago; Edwin M. Herr. ’*4. Pittsburg; Henry B. Sargent, '71. New Haveh; the Rev. Newman Smyth,

New Haven.

President Hadley is »sixty-four

years old. He was graduated from Vsje |n 1179 ant) studied In Berlin in HATPIN NOT DIRECT CAUSE Core*** r#*da PI* DM Net Pierce

\tt«l ftpet—Wemaa Delfrlem. (•sectsl to The IndlanapoHt Neva) SOUTH BEND, ind.. April 12:—Belle

I taker, held by the police on * charge of murdering Mabel Carlin with a hatpin, seemingly, is unable to give the police nny details of t^e killing, suffering from the effects of alcohol, she is wildly incoherent and apparently has no knowledge of the crime

Id. h.l.ln .ound. did „„ t a vital epot in the woma./e Dr. Wagner It of the oplnifn when nttacked by the womin the hatpin, ehe became fright-

int-Att sj'sr.f ” : SSr rt - d

the brain. ,

held that Lord Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays, died at hfs home in Evanston Saturday, after a brief illness. Judge TuthiJl was the founder of the Chicago juvenile court. He was active in politics all his life, and was a delegate to the Republican national convention that nominated Grant. After the civil war. in which he served as a lieutenant in an Illinois regiment of artillery and on the staff

— — later judge of the circuit court. He is survived by a widow, four daughters and one son. BAKER CONDEMNED TO DIE

Convicted of

Lopsrte Warder fa 1*18

{Special to The Indian*poll* Kevtl SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 12.— Walter Baker, convicted of the murder of Carl Cook at Laporte in December, 1911, was sentenced to die in the eloctric chair at the State Prison at Michigan City, the morning of August 19, by Arthur L* Hubbard, special judge. In circuit court Saturday evening. 'f Baker had nothing to say. He received ninety days in which to Die an appeal with the supreme court. Steve Bartek and Ernest Gariepy. who also are charged with the murder, will be tried here at the May term of the circuit court.

Has Not Withdrawn.

James

J, Robinson, of Princeton,

has not withdrawn from the race for the Republican nomination as candidate for proseeating attorney of the Sixty-sixth judicial circuit. Mr. Robinson says an erroneous report that he has withdrawn is current. He still Is In the race and the secretary of state** records show that his name will appear on the ballots in his cir-

cuit.

(LonhwUls Conner-Journal 1

'■CoSoaeL . down 4.00.1 test lest

-ftw

» are they n he settane

your ml well was

“Most he get tins near the- infernal re-

I hear they've atruck aabmtoa

Men's brown canvas outlng shoes.

rubber soles, sisee * to 11. Boys* stsea 1% to Youths* sises 11H to 2 Little gents’ sixes % to 11..

iUJL

RAPP’S «;

Twety We hr**** tw Twd*ana.

of concussion of

JUDGE TUTHILL DEAD. t hteage Jartat Politically Prominent <—gfcakeaprarr Play Dertoloa. CHICAGO. April 12^,Rlchard 8. ■futhlil, age seventy-eight, the circuit vouit judge who received national atination several years ago when he

OWNE NAME IN EVERY MIR The moment you slip your' Hand into a : smart, cool FILOSETTE x MADE IN U S A. you realize that Style and E/corv omy hgve been united in washable fabric Cloves FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN

—-

r ' ^ ■ ■

GENUINE GILLETTE BLADES

Just received 500 dozen. While they last, a package

27tc

A Desea, 55r,

Stock up wjth a year’s supply. You can’t buy cheaper.

Did You Get Your Dollar?

There’s a S | B |l|l Credit

Waiting

are giving lway to new cus8*e our w.

for You

LYkK TRCATW BLK.OS N.NiiNOtS St

W* dose Saturday at 10 p. m.

i V-

RENEWED CARS

it out! When you buy ' Twin Six you get a tencar at one-third less, be- * period of use. Yet in every need motor design and sucomfort and economy—your reJ dominates wherever it goes. And its present actual value by the general advance in cars. These renewed Pack- v with the new Fuelizer, the invention in years for^uel econMany bargains in other

phaeton. Packard Twin

Mk Ir

KST'iSSt »^ ,rb '“ ldtro,n

Automobile Co.

484 N. Capital Ave.

big crop mm& mra FOR INDIANA

ONLY 60 PER CENT OF WHEAT TO PAY, SAYS REPORT.

600,909 acres of xrass lands taken | for crops the last two years will be returned to grass because, principally, of the labor shortage and uncertainty of prices. A 15 per cent. | reduction is predicted generally for j the state’s food and stock production in 1920. AGAINST CAPS AND GOWNS

SHORTAGE OF BROOD SOWS

"Only 69 per cent, of the 1,969.999 acres In Indiana seeding in wheat last fall will make a paying crop.” says George C. Bryant, field agent for the co-operative crop reporting service, in his monthly bulletin. The indications are said to point toward a crop much below normal. Hessian fly and unfavorable weather are held responsible for the condition. Early sown wheat, especially, suffered from the fly. The rye cjrop looks better, but will turn out only aboot 89 per cent, of normal, says the report. There is only 86 per cent, of the number of brood sows on farms now that were there a year ago. The high price of feed and bad spring weather which kept the sows from farrowing i well, have caused many farmers to f dispose of many of the animals. An 8* per cent, shortage of farm , labor also is distressing farmers, so that the 1929 agricultural prospect*. for Indiana look gloomy to the field i agent^H^^r^licta^ha^more^than ;

Purdue Lulverufty Seulers Vete Down | Commencement Proposal. * j (Special to The Indianapolis News I LgFATETTE. Ind.. April 12.—Purdue University seniors have voted against wearing cap and gown at commencement. The majority against the proposition was overwhelming. Each year for a number of years the question of wearing caps^tnd gowns has been brought up. This year the

demand that the custom be established at Purdue was more Insistent than usual, and the vote was taken Many faculty members favored the custom and the element In the class which worked for caps and gowns argued that it would save money for the seniors inasmuch as It would relieve them of the necessity of buying new commencement clothes. However, the majority of seniors argued that the custom was one borrowed from the middle ages and would be out of place at a modern technological institution like Purdue.

CANDIDATES’ VIEWS SOUGHT

treasurer of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. Replies are requested by April 20. The question-

learn the attitude of

the following ques-

naire seeks to candidates on

tions:

A new state constitution law, an anti-4njunction law limiting the power of judges in labor disputes, ^/mothers’ pension bill providing pensions for widowed mothers and

orphans, a woman's eight-hour law which prohibits any one from employing female labor more than eight hours in any twenty-four, with one day off in seven; a more adequate workmen's compensation law. a home builders’ law whereby the state should lend a wage earner 80 per cent, of the cost to build a home, the borrower to pay back by monthly installments over a period of from ten to twenty years;

a child labor law prohibiting th# employment of children under sixteen years old and one day off in seven: free school text books, a law which would stop prison-made goods from coming Into the open market In competition with free labor, a substantial increase In all school teachers' salaries, an oM age superannuate* pension, a garnishee law and a etate constabulary law.

Qaesttoanaires Seat Oat By State Fed era tie* ef Labor. Questionnaires to candidates for nomination for the Indiana legislature and for Governor, asking their views on labor questions, have been mailed by Adolph J. Frit*, secretary-

AJ1 This Week “Wear-Ever” Demonstration —You are invited to visit our store this week and witness these interesting and instructive demonstrations of “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils. —Aluminum utensils are not all the same. There is a difference. Learn why the “Wear-Ever” trade-mark is your assurance of superior quality. LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 / E. Washington St.

At Sander & Becker's

If you’re thinking of buying RUGS this spring or summer, don’t put it off another day Just now we’re fortunate in having an unusual selection—fortunate, indeed, in having placed orders months ago in a more favorable market, when prices were lower. . We will cheerfully pass this saving over to you if you act promptly.

Here are a few examples:

For the Porch and Sun Parlor

4.6x7.6 Joto Grass Rugs.$5.00 6x9 Joto Grass Rugs $6.75

9x12 Wearwell Grass

Rugs $12.75

tugs.)

6x9 Bozart Fiber Rugs.$11.00

9x12 Bozart Fiber

Rugs $18.75

For the Living Room and Dining Room

9x12 Velvet Rugs $36.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs $48.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs. .$51.00 » 9x12 Axminster Rugs. $68.75 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs..$88.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs $90.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs.... $103.50 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs . .$98.00

9x12 Royal Wilton Rug* $117.50 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs $130.00 9x12 French Wilton Rugs $150.00 9x12 French Wilton Rugs $165.00

For the Bedroom

27x54-Inch Rag Rugs, from.... 30x60-Inch Rag Rugs, from.... 36x63-Inch Rag Rugs, from....

.$1.40 up to $4.80 .$1.75 up to $5.75 -$3.50 up to $7.50

Sander & Recker Furniture Co. Meridian and Mary land Streets

Standard Patterns, 15c 20c 25c

INDIAN* ® ^ oRY C00DS Co .

1306-312 East Washington Street, Just East of Courthouse.

Standard Quarterly, 25c Designer, 15c

The best house paint we know

the market over fifty years. It has a larger sale than any other house paint. It is known all over the world. Indeed, the reputation of The Sherwin-Williams Company is built on the success of SWP. We would not dare to compromise its quality.

T X TE operate our own lead and zinc VV mines, smelters, oil plants and color plants in order certain that every ingredient is of the highest quality. SWP is'Die most economical paint. On the basis of square foot

cover and long wear it costs less than the cheapest paint you ever heard of. A gallon covers 360 sq. ft.—2 coats. It stands years and years of wear and presents a fine surface for repainting. More than a round million of buildings have been painted with SWP.

The Waste of Wear and Weather

Decay destroys more buildings than fire and flood. This decay starts at the surface. Sherwin-Williams are surface specialists. They study the wear S-W Preservative Shingle Stan is for shingle roofs and sidings. Its creosote properties penetrate and preserve the wood, and its colors give beautiful decorative roof effects. S-W Porch and Deck Paint meets the hard conditions of wear, weather and scrubbing which porches and steps must stand. It is a tough, durable linseed oil paint, equally fine for boat decks.

each surface gets, then prescribe a protective phint to offset that wear. SWP is for outside house-paint-ing. -

S-W Rexpar

is the varnish for porch ceilings, front doors, etc. AH the water in the world won’t harm Rexpar, nor will winter or torrid heat. For Every Surface interior or exterior, Sherwin-Williams make a special protective product. Write for book, The ABC of Home Painting. Let it guide you in selecting the proper paint or varnish to use in each circumstance.

Have a skilled painter watch your property to\ prevent deterioration by protective painting

win-wiluams Products I sow by The Sherwin-Williams

34 South Meridian

Mao 2260.

Also VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 East Washington Street.

^ ■ ~ i/'M

STOUT SIZE DRESSES ConservM.ve or panel effect models, lace vestee; others self % trimmed. Poplins, Messalines and Taffetas ; Brown, blue, black, navy, Burgundy, gray, taupe. .

$25.00 Value *19.50 $50.00 Value *36.50

$35.00 Value *24.50 $65.00 Value *47.50

ALL ALTERATIONS FREE This Means Another Saving of $2.00 to $5.00

The Vogue for Decorating The vogue for decorating a room entirely in a single color has gone out, because monotones lack individuality. The same is true of curtains. The monotony of a plain fabric is displaced by the personality of a well chosen design. /

The “Indiana” has the best line of draperies to be had. Curtain Nets Filet or Nottingham weaves, 36 to 40 inches wide— 49C tO $1.25 Yard Marquisettes White or ivory, plain or fancy borders— 39c to 69c Yar<1 Curtain Scrim In fancy colored borders, bird or floral designs; also plain white— 25c to 59c Window Shades Opaque cloth, dark green, mounted on strong spring rollers— Complete, 36x72 inches, at 75c Complete, 3)5x84 inches, at 89c Oil Opaque Window Shades Dark and light green, mounted on strong, reliable roller, nickel plated end, complete, ready to hang— 36x84 inches, special, $1.10 Extra sizes, 38x84 inches to 54x84 inches, $1.48 to $3.75

Madras For overdrapes, in rose, gold, blue, brown and green; 36 to 50 inches \v i d 0 98c to $1.98 Y «rd Drapery Poplin In blue, green and brown; 36 inches wide— 98c to $1.48 Marquisette In allovei* cretonne patterns, 1 36 inches wide— 49c to 69c Y »rd Drapery Cretonnes Beautiful patterns for overdrapes and porch furniture covers— Our Special, a Yd., 39c Silkoline 36 inches wide, neat floral patterns, also plain colors; a yard— Yard, 35c

■1

Bargain Table-

12 «/ 2 c RE NU- WALL PAPER ^ ANER ; 9< : : -25c

5c PUBLIC SCHOOL TABLETS (limit Q ^ five) OC

Undermuslins 98c MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMISE, lace trimmed, or PINK BATISTE BLOOMERS, special OUL $1.75 MUSLIN SLIPOVER GOWNS, or ENVELOPE CHEMISE, white or pink, lace ^4 QQ or embroidery trimmed; special $1.98 SLIPOVER GOWNS OR ENVELOPE CHEMISE, lace or embroidery trimmed, some trimmed back and front, in white or flesh; (P*! 4 Q special tj) $2.25 ENVELOPE CHEMISE OR SLIPOVER GOWNS, in flesh or white, lace or embroidery trimmed, also some with smocking; (P'f QQ social

Corset Specials $1.50 C0UTIL WAISTLINE CORSET, elastic top, in white or pink; (Pt t ET special Jbl.lO $1.50 and $1.75 CORSETS, medium or low bust, in white or pink; (g-i op $2.00 CORSETS, white coutil or pink PA brocade; special tpJL»OU $2.50 CORSETS, wtiite coutil, medium AQ or high bust; special 3)X*Ot/ $3.00 CORSETS, white coutil, medium bust or pink brocade, with four hose (J8-| qq supporters; special «pX««/0

rcnwwiwmiimiiwwwwiiiWMiii—anwiMi

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Cut in the Price pf Drugs A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

& iESS- ^SS^T^r::::S IIAStl#' && ■ : £ 51.00 Aspirin Tablet**!00. 0 28c Bellans «... g* 75c Bellans ..-• ••• 25c Belladonna Plaster !8* f 1.00 Bitro Phosphate 8»e 25c Beecham Pills • — *2* 10c Bordens Eagle MiLk. 8 for..48e 30c Bell’s Pine Tar * H <? n «7 • • * - *♦* 81.00 Bliss Native Herb Tablets. .74e 25c Bnrkhardt’s Teg. Tablets l»e 30c Bromo Seltzer Me 60c Bromo Seltzer . - - • * j?* 40c Castoria, Fletcher’s »e $1.26 Cadomene Tablets .....We ||c Calomel Vablets ‘ i 66 any Vi *e lOe 60c Cascara Atom. Sweet, t os...3Se 50c Cascara. Bitter, 3 oz........ -2Se Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle s. Me 25c Celery Vosce 25c Carter* Little Liver Pills.! -Me loc Clayton’s'Mange Remedy . ..»c 60c Clayton’s Dog Remedies We 86c Castor OH, Kellogg^s 28# 00c Castor OH. Kellogg^ 88e 60c Cutlcura Ointment S8e 50c Camphorated Oil 3Se 50c Camphor Spirits ...2Se 75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer «8e 81.25 Newbro's Herpicide 88e 25c Color!te. 12 Colors, each..a..l8e

25c Copabfa and Cubeb Capsules.88e

15c Comp. Licorice Pbwder

15c Water Glass Preserves Eggs.ZBe 80c Canthrox 40e «0c Chase Blood * Nerve Tabs. .4*e 60c Denatured Alcohol, Qts 88e 85c Dandtrine We 15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 2 for 2*e 25c Delost’s Headache Powder..38e «0c Doans Kidney Pills ,.**e «0c DeWitt’s Kidney Pilis 48e 60c Drake's Croup Remedv .T8e 00c Dean’s Liquid Smoke *.,.T4e 25c Dloxogen ISc 60cEatonic * ,...S8e 25c Edward's Olive Tablets 18e 11.00 Enos Fruit Salts Mr 11.50 Fellow’s Corap. Syr. Hypo. fl.IO 81.00 Formaldehyde T4e 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator.. .Me 85c Freexone for Corns Me 25c Gets It for Corns...T Me 75c Glycotanphine .88e 81.60 Glycotanphine gl.M 81.60 Gray's Glycerine Tonic Me 11.00 Glycothymoline Me 20c Glycothymoline . Me <0c Glycothymoline 48e 65c Glover’s Mange Remedy 88e 81.26 Code's PepTomangan. 8*e 25c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's.. .Mr 15c Haarlem Oil Caps.. Gold Med. Me 81.60 Hood’s Sarsaparilla Me 25c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs. 18e 50c Hay’s Hair Health Me 50c HorlJck’s Malted Milk Me 81.00 Horllck's Malted Milk Me 82.75 Horlick’s Malted MUk....f8M 76c Imperial Granum Me 81.26 Imperial Granum Me

30c Listenne

50c Limestone Phosphate

25c

60c Lavorls ’'‘ 4C 60c Lapactlc Pills. 100., *5c fl an Restorer!?** 81.00 Miles Nervine *4* 30c Miles Anti Pain PHli I!. ’.iJJe

20c Musterole ...

26c Mentholatum -!!!’l»s 60c Mentholatum me

«i:»2

11.25 pinkhamA Ve*. comp.;;::;JC 51.25 Pierces Favorite Presc. ...Me |l« Pierce’s Golden Med. DU...Me 60c Pfnex for Coughs ‘gM 30c PI so Cough Syrup *4*

phiiip;. % Mag»^*::::;:J£ 30o Phenolax Wafer*

81.00 Pepgen ..!!!S sno Pape’s Diapepaln ...........Me 50c Phosphate Soda Mints ......S4e 81.80 Scott’s Emulsion ^...Me

76c Scott’s Rmulicon

!L l0 e . R s \ s B,00 < 60c Btanoiax , 70c Sal Hepatlca *1.40 Sal Hepatlca . 11.25 Tan lac

rV* H

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CtJT PRICES Th$ 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Storet are Utstat ii the Center $1 tin Sbepping District of lotimptiis HAAGS Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Terminal Station HAAG’S Drug Store, 101 W. Wash burton St, is in the point room of the Lincoln Hofei (The Flat Iron BaUdlng) HAAG’S Drug Stores, 27 and 53 South Illinois St, are on the first square south of Washington St., on the Way to the steam Union Depot The other 3 stores are located at III North Pennsylvania St, 55 Virginia, and 802 Massachusetts Av«„ corner of College. *