Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1920 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUESDAY, DECEMBEE 30, 1920.

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New Episcopal Bishop Was Classmate of Jesse James

WILMINGTON, D*!., December 36. —The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, new bishop of the Proteetant Kpiecopai diocese of Delaware, 1ft hi* first public address here, announced he had been a elassmats of Jesse James, banthe Kiwanis Club Cook referred Y’ of Artier* - T - r . in Missouri, where b« attended school with General Pershini? and Jesse James. “1 have now • been sentenced to Delaware for life, and t find the prosit agreeable," he concladcd. CO RESIGN AS SECRETARY OF SERVICE COMMISSION

€*ri M. Mote 1m Represent It'assber ef Corpora*loa. In Proceedings *■- rolvlsK Rate MakJas. Carl H, Mote, secretary of tbs publid service commission, today med bis yssignation with the commission to «*|M effect Jamia^y 1. Mr, Mots has resigned to engage in buMness. He will represent a number of public utility, industrial and security corporation# in proceedings Involving rate

. , *. producers of edocatlonal and Indust rial motion pic*ur‘ » Mr, Mots will hgvs an office In In- “ hapolls and will divide his time n Indianapolis and Chicago, he also will have at, office. fl« will continue to live in Indianapolis. Prior to his appointment as secretary of the commission, Mr. Mote served for a short time as state oil ios&ector. During the lilt session of tbs legislature he served as a member MMX

with Leander J. Monks, John' H. Edwards, of Mitchell, and Charles V, Retny, now a judge of the appellate court, of Governor Goodrich’s legislative council. He had been active la the Governor's campaign for the nomination and for election as Governor. Before that be was engaged in magazine writing and newspaper work and once was a high school principal and school superintendent. He is a graduate of DePauw University and studied law at the Indiana Law School. He is the author of a book on Industrial arbitration and a Joint author of another book on vocational education. During the last four years Mr. Mote has represented the state of Indiana

Jazz Music End Seen

CHICAGO, December *fc~-*tos raise of Jazz music and a renaissance of good music were predicted by delegates to the National Music Teachers’

Association here.

"Music,'’ said R. G. McCutchaa, secretary of the association, "will give the country the emotional stimu-

attd the public service commission in

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vmg rate making,

utility regulation and taxation. He

numerous conferences, investigations and hearings involving rate makii

„ »pttbil ■ half of the new tax law The secretaryship of the commission has been offered to Frank P. litsehert, now Governor Goodrich’s secretary. It is understood that Mr. Litschert will accept the proffer, at least temporarily, but he has made no announcement.

lua formerly taken by booze. A singing nation Is a contented nation; mu 5? will drown out the tnaidiotta raut-

°..- T — 1,200 TO ATTEND BANQUET — Fsast Follows Ss«Dr*s Sswdwy School Atteadaoee Costeot. tSpeosl to The ladiaaanetis SOwsl gULLIVAN, Ind.. December 3d — Twelve hundred men and boys will attend a banquet at the Mutual Truck Company factory tonight, which nrobably will be the largest ever

Lamp Special

New Lamps—not Refilled, 25, 40, 50-watt

Each— Box of 5— 33c $1.60

We also carry lamps in every aize up to 200 watts. ThelSOtf Electric Specialties^?

too— C Tripp Mem WOO

|44 East OT\ioStreet l A»»t5 y

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ClTen i. Sullivio. The fuM is the culmination of a Sunday school attendance contest. In which the Baptiste beat the Presbyterians, Methodist# and Christiana the drive tasting nacre than ten weeks. The three toeing schools are bearing all expenses of the banquet, but every man who participated in the drive is a specially Invited guest. Among the speakers will be Dr. VinJng, of FrunkHa College; Charle* E Watkins «f Mancie, and E. A. Richardson, of EVacaville. An orchestra had a men s quartet will provide music A whole beef is being roasted in the ovene of a local bakery for the occasion, and the menu will consist of roast beef, baked beans mashed potatoes,. celery. a pickles, hot rolls, pumpkin pis and coffee

BUYS HOUSE FOR NURSES. . Mrs. Sehaeefc Present* It to Xeueevtal Hospital at Seyms**. {Special to The indianapoba We'ssl SEYMOUR, Ind., December M.— Mrs Louise P. Schneck has bought a house here adjoining the site of the Schneck Memorial Hospital and-has presented it to the institution to be used as nurses' quarters, according to an announcement made yesterday by the board of trustees. The bouse will be remodeled at once. Heretofore the nurses have had rooms in the hospital, and theoe will now*be released for patients. The II II ....I —

The Victor Furnace will solve

problem.

Gres Lasting Satisfaction

Some Victor Furnaces have been in operation over 20 years and are still rendering the maximum of service. THE VICTOR All-Steel Furnace Whether you have a five-roOm house or a twenty-room house— the Victor can heat it—surely and economically. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Factorp—Offics—gales and Display Room 1322-26 North Capitol Aveoou

hospital has been congested for several months and at times It has been necessary to place cots in the halls for some of the patients. The additional grounds also will provide the necessary space for building extensions that are contemplated.

“Optometrists” Glasses Ths* Every Expectation.* 16 N. Pennsylvania St

CUTICURA FOR THE DAILY TOILET UaeCkEkoniSo^dallylorthetoiletas4 haw a healthy dear complexkxkMrft white hands and good hah. AasiM when necessary by touches of Coticurm Ointment. The Cutieura Talcum ia also ideal for the skfo.

wer Prices

Boys’ Shoes Solid Leather Brown or black calf shoes, in English, broad toe or army styles— SUes 1 to 6— $3.85 SUes 9 to ISVSs— $3*35

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THE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS ALWAYS GET RESULTS

READY FRIDAY MORNING

LOOK FOR THE Big Victor Dog ON THE CIRCLE

NEW JANUARY Victor RECORDS

a vvi nnryv? AT THE CORD CENTER 35 The arch Just Weal of the Circle Theater. Open Until 9 P. M. ^ Wl

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l^rra Store Open UntU 6 ©’Clock Friday Night Ckwed All Day Saturday, New Year s Day

Featuring for the Last Business ay of die Year, Five of the Digest Bargains in Our Career!

—Remember, these sensational low prices are named for Friday only. Please don’t come after January 1st expecting to find these advertised articles.

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Men’s $2.39 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits Extra well made and specially reinforced throughout, also fine warm fleece lined union suits; good heavy qualities; while they last—

Up to 87e Boys’ Shirts and Blouses Light and dark patterns; khaki, blue and striped white grounds; collars attached; sixes 6 to 14; while they last—

Men’s $1.29 “Cones’ Boss” Work Shirts Good heavy qualities, double stitched and specially reinforced, light and medium, blue and gray; sixes 14H to 17; while they last— * 0*7 97c

Up to $31.85 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Good looking, splendidly tailored garments, in all styles and sixes for men and young men; while they last—

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Men’s $4.97 G. Q. Heavy Corduroy Pants w Exceptionally well made, stayed reinforced pockets, cuffed or plain bottoms; all sizes 30 to 42; while they last—

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See Windows for Many Unadvertised Specials

Place your faith in quality that never fails; buy clothes that are honestly priced-the worthy product of sound workmanship and reliable fabrics.

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Outfitters for Men and. Boys

STATE LIFE BUILDING

-the house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes in Indianapolis

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