Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1920 — Page 4

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SUNNYSIDE AID UP THURSDAY IN COUNTY COUNCIL Gardeners’ Market, Road Im- - proving and Jail Repairs Also Listed. TOTAL OVER $500,000 ** r ' Appropriations aggregating more than $500,000 ■will be considered by the Marion county council at a meeting to be held at the courthouse next Thursday. The council will also elect two new members to succeed Jesse Potter, who is now located at Detroit, and John Askren, now In California. The important business to be considered by the council is announced as follows: 1. The appropriating of $324,000 needed improvements and for the erecting of new buildings at Sunnyside, the county tuberculosis hospital. 2. The consideration of the creating of a producers' and gardeners' market on the county ground north of the courthouse. 3. Consideration of a county road Improvement program which has been approved by the good roads committee of the council and the county commissioners. 4. Consideration of the appeal of Sheriff Miller that immediate improvement and repairs be made at the county jail. PERMANENT POMCY FOR SrNMSIDE. Probably the most vital problem before the council will be the consideration of adopting a permanent policy regarding Sunnyslde. "We are asking the council to give ns approximately $324,000.” said n. S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunnyslde. "With this we plan to build a children's cottage, which will take care of forty-four little folks, anl wiil be one of the most modern buildings of Its kind to be found In America, and will contain every facility for handling these types of cases and properly treating them. “We are also including In this budget a hospital for advanced cases with an approximate capacity of seventy-five. This building will be so constructed thnt both white and colored patients can be cared for in it, and while It Is Intended for Incurable cases, yet a certain small percentage of them, If given the proper chance, will recover. We Intend to give them that chance. “A superintendent’s residence Is also contemplated. There Is also included in this budget $38,000 to finish the work on our power house, which is now being built. A SIOO,OOO bond issue was authorized several months ago. for the building of a power bouse and a service bnilding. “It soon became obvious that tills amount would not be sufficient, In view of the present high prices of bnilding material, to --over the expenditure or these two buildings. This $38,000 represents the deficit. NECESSITY OF BOND ISSCE. “To summarize: We are asking our county council for a bond Issue, which umonnt will be used In finishing the construction of our new power house building and children's cottage, doctor’s, residence and a hospital for advanced eases, and the estimates submitted Include the total cost of all these buildings, such as roads, sidewalks, heating mains, full equipment, etc., in addition 10 the general contracts," said Dr. Hatch. Many of the leading civic, business and professional organizations, as well as prominent citizens and lodges, have sent letters to the county council, as well as the board of county commissioners, asking them to make the needed appropriations for Sunnyslde. New Rich Give Up Social Aspirations SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 12. Newly acquired riches aren't going to make any difference In the life of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stilwell, the former having been left nearly $200,000 by his cousin, William P. Gowan, former president of the Standard OH Company of Indiana. “We have no social aspirations," says Mrs. Stilwell, “but may go so far as Junking the old auto nad get anew one.” , Newbert Has 10 Days to Amend Complaint Harry R. Newbert, Whiting, Ind., was granted ten days in which to amend a complaint against Louis Weyland, president, and other officials of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers by Judge A. B. Anderson In federal court yesterday. Newbert is president of local No. 39 i;t Whiting, and the suit wa-, brought to have the international brotherhood dissolved on complaint that a charter of the local was unlawfully revoked.

Two Arrests Follow Fight; Cue Weapon James C*lssel!, 34, of 316 East North street, and George WUshire, 28, 1326 Central avenue, were arrested early today charged with assault and battery. Clssell appeared at the City hospital at midnight to have his wounds dressed. The police were notified and Sergt. Sandmann and a squad of police were sent to Investigate. Cissell said he was injured by falling on a sidewalk. Later he said Wilshire hit him with a pool cut at 26 Kentucky avenue. The arrests followed. SUBMARINE FREES ITSELF. BUZZARD'S BAY, .Mass., March 12. United States submarine No. 12, aground all night on Hog Island at the entrance of the Cape Cod canal, extricated Itself from the sands today without the aid of tugs sent to its aid. Begin to Purify Your Winter-Blood Grandmother’s Old-Fashioned Sulphur and Molasses Did It. But Not So Well As This Sulpherb Tablet—Sugar Coated. Through the winter the blood accumulates poisons because you do not perspire enough, because you do not live in the open air, and because you eat more meat, mush and otheT rich foods. Every spring we feel sluggish, constipated, liver and k .iney ills beset us, colds and chronic coughs, pimples, boils and caj-buncies, all evidence of impure, thick, sluggish blood. Kulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets) are composed of extracts of roots and herbs, combined with sulphur and cream of tartar—and no better physic, bloodtonic and blood cleanser has ever been developed. Every spring thousands who already know their value take them to ' purify the system of Winter Poisons. Now is The time to begin, so you won’t I tie attacked by serious ailments when Spring end Summer come. Sold by all druggists 50c per sealed tube with full directions. —Advertisement.

DOLLS OF WORLD HOLD LOVE FEAST Exhibit at Irvington Library Attracts Public Interest. Representatives from all parts of the world in native garb are meeting in perfect harmony and peace at the Irvington branch of the public library. Questions of world peace, international commerce, exchange and war are taboo. The gathering is not made of real people, hence the peace and quiet. It is a collection of doll people, making up the World Friendship Doll Exhibit. Not only are dolls on display patterned after the people of foreign lands, but Irvington homes and Irvington people are represented. The dolls were dressed and placed in the exhibit by the following students of the Irvington grade schools: Japanese dolls, Dorothy Rollison and Catherine Cory; Eskimo, Flora Adelaide Campbell; Dutch, Elizabeth Williams and Elsie Culbertson; African, Mary Jean Campbell; Chinese, Catherine Croan, Myrtle Wilson and Beatrice Johnson; Armenian, Bernice Gray; Puritan, Vivian Wood; Egyptian, Dorothy McDonald; Indian, Naomi Mikesell and Marian Corya; Scotch, Wanda Coulson; Ameri-

Quarterly Spiillg 1920 Copy 25C I ' 1 ' : ]| 3 We Close 6p. m. ~ 7he We Close 6p. m. j Saturdays Saturdays snap FA PI Y 360370 'WWa cH.Si. SHOP FARLY OH Ur’ tLAKL I 3 B | ock , Wes t - Easy to Find andWorth Finding Onvjr 1 * V j I I ( ■ vry -' ■ .. -■■-= - 1 Boys’ DUBBELBILT Clothes Extraordinary jg Cravenette Finished Guaranteed for Six Months Service / ) WOIXIOO*B WE know that real boys A guarantee made possl- /f- V my are the same every- hie by 20 special Dubbel- \ \ V . / - f\| GWOSI where. They cant be blit added-wear features. changed. That's why so They are good looking VV \ • often boys come home with suits, too. Well styled; \ torn clothes to be mended. and made up in guaranteed Hr . 'a But Dubbelbilt Clothes fabrics, In all the wanted M? A HU O are backed by the famous ail <* standard mlx ‘ Oh / > [ p V* jHL 1 O Dubbelbilt quarantee: them H / ;* / Six months’ wear, with- $14.75 - $16.75 - $18.75- > / /Jj Q out rip, hole, tear; or suit $20.75 —and upwards to u will be repaired free. $36.75. ■SflSflßv I Sold Only at the Star Store in Indianapolis. t3 i ®' # 1 *35 TXTE WISH to call attention to this sale of coats for SatVV urday—a wonderful collection that embraces the very latest styles for spring wear. Included are coats for women, E misses and elderly women In a range of models that will please the young and the older. The materials Include JI Tweeds Camelshalr Corded velours Balweavo All tho most wanted colors for spring are fully repre- B sented, such as black, navy, tan. Copen, gray, taupe, green, 9 etc. The lengths are ”6 inch, 42-inch and 48 inch. Each coat reflects the spirit of the season, with their novelty of ideas, I beauty and charm. Nearly all are full lined or half lined, with pcati do cygne, in plain and vivid colorings or fancy patterns, narrow belts, large pockets and smartly fashioned collars are largely seen The wonderful variety assures you of a happy choice. Regular and extra sizes are Included. i- ..1.. i- ■ t • s—rprr tTHE STAR STORE hhmmTHE S I AK STORE - - •

Hurst’s Heavy Seamless Gray Tubes Made to Give the Biggest Possible Results at the Least Cost Per Mile. v.i'i. SO-55 Size. Price. Size. Price. 28x3 #3.15 34x4 *3.80 30x3 *3.15 35x4 #3.95 31*8 Vi *3.70 *l*7s 32*3% *3.85 35x4% !.!!.!!!Mili 34x3Vi #3.30 36x4 #4.95 31x4 *3.45 37x4 Vi *5.10 32x4 #3.55 35x5 >.*5.4*5 33x4 *3.65 37x5 $5.95 We Carry a Complete Line of Auto Accessories. HURST & CO. The Big Department Store, Penn, and Ga. Sts. " fnOwa KITCHEN qillgSi CABINETS r- — j The modern and convenient Q-r(*n I hind. Very attractive for the ■*7 t kitchen, also a great labor :aS[ yz.^ i saver. These special cabinets 1 * iave ,e porcelain or the metal **top. Specially priced—s27.so to $65.00 i Window Shades r i Dark green, 3x7 feet; paa aw “ special for Saturday and Monday g The Albert Hutchinson Store Prospect 581. 312-314 VIRGINIA AVE. Auto. 24-560.

can, Esther Hunter, Florence and Virginia Copelan, Josephine Reynolds, Elizabeth Greer, Geneva Stoehm, Elsie Culbertson, Beulah Remley and Nathalie Quigley. Red Cross dolls costumed by Bonnie DeLoach and Marie Warren; Uncle Sam by Dorothy Smith and the Goddess of Liberty by Elizabeth Greer are considered mascots of the exhibit. Books touching on life in foreign lands are also Included In the exhibit and are kept for circulation. The “meeting" will continue for a week. Theater Man Slain; Assailants Escape CHICAGO, March 12. Police today searched the city for two well-dressed young men who, late Wednesday night, shot and killed William Mills, manager of the Crawford theater, as tho latter stood in the theater box office counting up the night’s receipts. No attempt was made to rob the theater and motive for the murder is shrouded in mystery. HUBBY HAS THREE MOODS. LONDON, March 12.—Mrs. Phyllil Fagen told the Judge her husband only had three moods. “He was either sneering, violent or completely silent,” said she. “Divorce granted,” announced the Judge.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.

ROMANCE SEEN IN QUAINT MAP Hudson Bay Company’s Story ‘ln Little Red Dots.’ WINNIPEG, Canada, March 12.—A map of western Canada kept in the offices of the Hudson’s Bay Company in Winnipeg is sprinkled with tiny red dots. Two centuries and a half romance and history focus in these little red dots. When the Hudson's Bay Company in 1870 surrendered to Canada the vast territory granted to It- by Charles II of England It retained one-twentieth of all land in the "fertile belt” of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta between the North Saskatchewan river and the international boundary. This one-twentieth was distributed throughout every township and each of these red dots on the map represents an area of from 160 to 640 acres. These lands are Just as they were when the company’s first forts were erected on Hudson bay. They are just as they were when the buffalo pastured upon them and Indians and trappers shared Or shot fur-bearing animals in this domain half a century ago. Though now surrounded by farms, they have

Starr Phonograph, Stylo 111 The Elusive Charm of Music expressed by a great artist is often lost in the phonograph’s rendition. This is not so much the fault of the record as the phonograph. You can easily prove this by playing any good record on other phonographs and then playing it on a Starr PHONOGRAPH , You will experience anew delight in hearing subtle tone shades and colors hitherto lost. The Starr singing throat of silver grain spruce—the music wood of Stradivarius, Cremona and other rare old violins —is one of the reasons for Starr’s pure, serene beauty. For your own enjoyment make this test to know the best. In a <BemtPtt Starr played, you’ll find the greatest beauty, the finest tone, the utmost fidelity to the artists. Hearing is believing Come here to hear STARR PIANO CO. Manufacturers 138-140 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET HAVE THE CARRIER LEAVE THE TIMES AT YOUR HOME.

never been touched by a plow. They are little Islands of primeval soil in the midst of rich farming districts. The little red dots are disappearing one by one from the map. Each one that disappears means that the land it represents has become a settler’s farm. All the dots represent 3,000,000 acres. The company is rapidly disposing of all its remaining land to settlers. When the last dot disappears from the map, the last fragment of Hudson’s Bay Company’s old empire will have disappeared from the North American continent. Paris Paper Charges Wilson Kills Treaty PARIS, March 12.- President Wilson does not concern himself with what Is happening in his own country, which is seeking to wrest from flbent Britain “mastery of the seas.” Le Petit Bleu said today, continuing Us bitter attack upon Wilson for the charges In his Hitchcock letter. Wilson’s letter, the newspaper believes, has annihilated the treaty of Versailles. It professed to expect the president will follow his charge that France Is Imperialistic by aecustng “ns of having started the war In 1914.”

Seventh Woman Wins French Pilot License PARIS, March 12.—Mile. Odrienne Holland is the seventh woman to be licensed as an aviatrlx in France, having just passed her pilot’s test under the eye of an official of the Aero club. Os the six women who preceded her Mme. de Laroche met a terrible death, Mile. Herveux Is an aviation Instructor

Knew spring styles jL] I Mens’ Suits Women’s Suits Newest styles and materials, - Beautiful new fabrics and J-J H perfectly tailored; fabrics, modes, fresh from style cen- . / |f| models and prices to meet ters. Reasonably priced. ' f every requirement. Select \c • r> s. /If j K ' your, now. Spring Coats n| /j{L ■ j Various models, belted or I / I I , ! m . , plain, lovely styles. V fl Men * Coats W| U t {/, Snappy, new top coats for i icUQ •sKirtS \ " I " ' spring wear. The very latest. New spring models. Various L-r-LV styles at appealing prices. J |T"\ ff| ■ Raincoats and Trousers. Dresses, Waists and Sweaters xy\ WM oar Credit is Good and Yoar Money Bays More at the People’s t) I SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING \>. /Tn uV YEARS the PEOPLE’S lias been doing business on the “SQUARE DEAL” principle. Toi * to, ' e of ,tH k,Dd ln *'ie city. Naturally. Igf ~ \. # f v ® # watUfoutlon—cheerful, friendly credit and values that are always fair have made It wen worth while to walk Just a little farther. And you will And It o, aho, ■ I Sl.itehouse Until 9:30. j ■

Visit the Vidors Big Spring Show Pay A, Cap Plan a visit to this big furniture store Saturday. Inspect the elaborate display of the newest in Spring Furniture. You will be pleased with the low prices aud the easy terms. I! jm A U II daveno m !! 1 SUITES Cedar Chests tp!.(pi! These beautiful cedar chests are neatly and \ 1 ~ j substantially made. They are dust, damp, \ -• t w 4 ”*"*3 mouse and moth proof. The saving of your \ ” = "* •* 11J clothes will amount to many times the cost of *!■ J the chest. We have an elaborate display in ■' Pay as you can—the Victor plan. Sea Our ' ] ■ Big Display of I Big Special Kitchen for Cabinets Every known convenience is embodied n these cab- I miles of useless steps and j \ J Velvet tip broom, can nl be used on the finest I FB ■ > floor coverings. No i phone or C. O. D. A m orders taken. One to a customer. Saturday ! Pay as Y'ou Can— The sale price 59c Wt/ WuRNITURE®.

in the United States, Mile Dntrleux Is 4t the head of anew Industry, and Mmes. Palller and Reine Thomas have abandoned aviation. Mile. Jane Herveux Is still flying. SOLD ’EM TWICE. BAKER, Ore., March 12. —George Thompson, local florist employe, was fined $25 for steuling flowers from a grave and reselling them for a bridal bouquet.

Publicity Cost Her Job, Says Phone Girl GREENLEAF. ICas., March 12.—After* lng to Miss Rose Hawley, 16, a telephone girl, too much publicity cost her her Job. After local papers had carried full stories of a holdup ln which Miss Hawley is said to have declared she was attacked by the robber, she was discharged by the telephone company, aha asserts.