Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1920 — Page 2

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HIGHWAY BRIDGE PLANS ON FILE Cost of 42 National Road Structures, $1,200,000. Construction of bridges along the Improved National road, between Richmond and the lUlnois line, near Terre Haute, should go hand in hand with the Improvement of the road, according to the report of C. Gray, chief engineer of the State Highway Commission. The cost of the bridges, according to Mr. Gray, would approximate $1,200,000. There would be forty-two bridges along the route, fifteen of them between Indianapolis and Richmond, and the remaining twenty-seven between Indianapolis and the Indiana-Illinoia line. The report, submitted to the commission, shows that moat of the contract work of the department U completed. OPPOSE LIMIT SET BY BOARD Denominational Schools Object to Endowment Figures. Presidents of denominational colleges of Indiana have gone on record as opposing the provision of the State board of education that to be a recognized institution ' a college of this type must have an endowment of at least $500,000. The presidents declared that while they recognize this provision as desirable for a future goal It would work considerable hardship on many Institutions If It is enforced immediately. It was decided to form an organization for publicity and finance In order to bring the schools closer together. A legislative committee consisting of W. A. Mills, Hanover College; D. M. Edward*. E&rlbam College; I. J. Good, Indiana Central University, and T. C. Howe, Butler College, was appointed. The following committee on a joint campaign for denominational colleges has been appointed: A. F. Hughes. Evansville College; IV. P. Dearlng, Oakland City College: President Goodell, Franklin College; Otho Wringer, North Manchester College, and I. R. Detweller, Goshen College. Crime and Scandal Barred by Chicago Christian Newspaper Churches Are Given Unprecedented Space in New Publication. CHICAGO. I>ec. 22.—The American Hally Standard, an evening newspaper to be conducted In accordance with the “principles of Christianity'' began publication here today with a special Christmas edition. The Standard made an editorial appeal for the support of those who have been clamoring for a clean newspaper—unfettered, uncontrolled and edited for all members of the household" The publishers stated their first and sole consideration will be the “truth’’ and constructive news will be empha- ; sized and anything “tinged with salaciousness or Inimical to the Americas home” will be barred In addition to the ' United Press leased wire service the pa- \ per has a staff of writers In leading j United States and European cities The Standard gave unprecedented space to activities of churches of all denomlna- ■ tlons The Rev. J. Clover Monsma, author,: lecturer, traveller and ex-newspaper man, Is editor in chief of the new pubßca tloa. The Rev. Mr. Monsma is also president of the American Chriatian Dally Com , pany. publishers of the newspaper. Garret B. Van Heyningen Is secretary and treasurer and Clarence E. Wood, who has served thirty years In the business office of metropolitan papers, is general manager. Robert llage, Chicago newspaper man of many years experience, la managing editor. The company's declaration In trust setting forth its purposes says that the paper shall be “Christian in character, j moral In tone, independent in politics, ' nonpartisan and nonsectarian. Stores or narrations of scandal and crime shall not be given prominence and shall be excluded as far as practical." MILK TESTS HIGH. SHELBY VILLE. Ind., Dec. 22—The quality of milk furnished for the milk clinic In the schools of Shelbyville tests 00 per cent better In butter fat than the State requirements of 3.5 per cent. A report has been made on the test of milk taken here last week which shows the amount of butter fat in milk being used here Is 5:3 per cent. SERIOUSLY HURT IN RUNAWAY. NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Deo. 22. —Samuel Hague, 4<). farmer, was seriously and perhaps fatally Injured Tuesday in a runaway. He was going to a field after some fodder when his team ran away. He fell in front of the wheels of the wagon and they passed over his body. Several ribs were broken and internal Injuries were suffered, it is believed.

Coldswg||^i a tube to> 2jF \%, cay. Makes four head and nose feel fine. Easy to apply to act 20 (reafmenf Hn FREE—Writ* KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. does wonders for poor complexions Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! It iasurpriaing howotten a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and roughness and give the skin its natural freshness and charm. II yoor skin isn't }ost what you want It to be, ask your dealer lor Resinol S jap and Ointment.

As Bonfire Starter , Ed’s Plan Succeeds KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Dec. 22.—Ed Epperson hit on the plan of wearing a miner's lamp on his cap when he went out to milk his cows before daylight. The first cow he approached kicked him. He landed in a hay stack, nil lamp set fire to the hay and the stack was destroyed. Epperson and the cow were saved.

Skilled Men Must Be Kept at Work , Labor Court Says Part of Obligation Capital Owes Public, Declares Kansas Tribunal. ' TOPEKA, Kas., l>ec. 22.—Decision of ; the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations in the relation in the Topeka flour mills i case In which It was set down that as--1 sential Industries must continue to pro- ! vide employment for their “faithful and ; skilled employes'' even In dull periods when partial shutdowns are necessary, : is generally considered the most farreaching step yet taken by the new Kansas tribunal. W. L. Huggins, presiding judge, who wrote the opinion, explained that no hard and fast rule could be established that would apply to every Industry and that would define just what men an industry would have to keep on Its pay 1 rolls In a shutdown, but said circumstances of every case would have to govern. He explained that under the opinion ’ the court takes the stand that when capi--1 tal invests in an essential industry it asi sunes an obligation to the public and must submit to such reasonable regulations as will protect the rights of the public. It also assumes the responsibility, he said, to maintain Its force of workmen In steady employment and In times when conditions have to be faced, which force ptrtial curtailment of production. It must keep Its organization together to such an extent that It will be able to serve the public to its fullest capacity when times and conditions again become | normal. Judge Huggins used a hypothetical case | to explain. “Let us suppose that a flour mill regularly employs fifty men," he said. “Let us say thst under conditions like those which the Kansas millers are now facing they are unable to run their mills full time. We will say that thirty-five of the fifty men they have employed are men who are skilled, who have been faithful In the performance of their duties, and who are essential to the operation of the mill under normal condition*. Then it It up to the mill management to provide; these thirty-five men with work and keep , them and their families going until such time as they again become essential in the operation of the mill and In the producing of necessities.” READ THE LIST Os Roots, Herbs, Barks ard Berries —lt Tells the Story '# Os the merit combined In Hood's SnrBpnrilla as a medicine for catarrh, rheumatism,* scrofula and other ills Os the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. tSarsapariiia, yellow dock, atiUlugla. blue flag, gnnlac—alteratives, bloodpurifiers and tonics. Mandrake and dandelion—antl-blllons and liver remedies. Wintergreen and bitter orange peeltonics, appetizers, digestives Juniper berries, uva nrsl and pip- i sissewa—great kidney remedies. Gentian root, wild cherry— stomach tonics—and others of value. Economy and true merit are combined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla.—Advertisement, j

Buy Now-Pay After Christmas 8* T /P\ New coats we’re proud to show. The iwl >y AIAT 3 AAf<l kind women like to wear and the <p a ll V W kind that make warm friends for our SUITS fT7 —, Q 7 a Vaiu.s ,o SBS Men s buits ft The wanted materials and col- and mr A AND # o rings. In styles anticipating the 4> /& 7.JU ' season’s best. Others, $25 <4> I V C3T CC/d!LS and up. Men arn gating the habit of _ rt in rA . coming to this new store. Dresses, $18.50 Plaid Skirts SrfirSil The best in style and Best quality, In all y, e h ad h ero . single and material to choose colors and shades. double-breasted suits and from in Values from $20.00 to overcoats in the best worSERGES $25.00, at — sted materials. \ 1 J' _ OTHERS UP TO S6O V 7 Our Christmas Gift to You _ . ... _ ... , On $20.00 Purchiuie, Pay $1.60 Down, h I Present this Coupon at time of purchase. 51 .50 week. /\ \ We will allow 010 AA PfA/lif ° n Pnrc,,a *' l " " f *•. ***.oo. S.woo AJ. \ tJtall. and op the most liberal terms will Q\\i on any purchaso of $20.00 or more. (T) be ttrr“nze*l- — ■ Afo Charge for Alterations 3j3 W. WuSstoi Street 3 Doors Wert of Senate Ave.

BELL CO. ASKS TO ISSUE STOCK Telephone Corporation Sets Forth Need of Funds. Permission to issue common stock to the amount of $3,588,000 is asked of the Public Service Commission by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company In a petition filed late Tuesday. It is proposed to use the funds In making additions to the plant and In the unification of the two system In Indianapolis. Three major proposals' are made by the company for disposition of the funds. The first need, according to the petition, is to obtain funds with which to discharge lawful obligations in the form of notes and bonds. These securities amount to $1,333,000. The second need | Is to pay debts due on open account*, amounting to $850,000. The final proposal is to pay for additions already made to the plant and to cover the cost of unification of the new and old system in this city. A statement giving the financial condition of the company on Oct. 81, 1920, was attached to the petition, as follows: Total assets are listed at $29,100,858.35, distributed as follows: Intangible capital. $84,505.50; physical property, $27,547,840.49; Investments, $317,763,79; cash and deposits. $132,709.76, and reCeivables, $1,017,988.75. Liabilities are as follows: Capital stock, $11,411,200; funded debt, $14,366,500; advances from system corporations, rile* Cared In 8 to It Days. Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. IniPaiitlj , re’leves Itching Plies, and jou can get ( restful slqep after first application. 60c | - Advertisement.

SLIPPERS "fe,. Jffe Ladies’ Felt JULIETS t" Brown, wine, gray and black; leather sci Jesoles; our usual quality—s 1.69 Cushion soles, $1.69 and op. wjr • . } 133 S Ills. St. fvistner s

IIfITCI ftlfeDlTlU Aii comfort* of horn* Hu I£L rUtll 1 All Absolutely fl rep root Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey St*. Weekly Rate on Application.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1920.

$850,000; bills payable, $446,000; other payables, $1,340,018.45, and reserve for depreciation, $1,294,675.17. Total, $29,707,292.62. Tbe financial statement Indicates that the total of the liabilities of the company are $600,535.27 more than Its assets. Holds Woman Never Too Old to Be Mother SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 22.— Women are never too old to bear children In the eyes of the law. as interpreted by the Illinois Supreme Court. This decision was made Tuesday in refusing Dean Hill of Lincoln absoluce title to his grandfather's property while bis two aunts, Nina Glllett, 63, and Amarilla Glllett, 67, are living. The property remains in the possession of the two aunts as a contingent remainder from the estate of their father, John Dean Glllett, who, thirty years ago, was one of central Illinois’ richest men. Both the women, on whose possibility of lesue their right In the property depends, are sisters of Mrs. Richard Oglesby, wife of former Governor Oglesby. $1,000,000 Legacy Not to Change Life Habit DETROIT, Dec. 22—Mrs. Frances A. Gray. 61, has been told that she Is sole heir to the $1,000,000 estate of her lato, husband’s brother, Arthur A. Gray of [ St. l J aul, whom she had never seen. “There will be no maids. I manage my j own household, no matter how many millions I have. We will have a comfortable home and grounds, but no diamonds and j pearls." .

The Main Store will be open until 6 o’clock p. m. until Christmas, opening at the usual hour of 8:30 o’clock. The Annex Store devoted to men’s and boys’ furnishings and boys’ clothing, will b* open until 9 o'clock Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

French Lambskin GLOVES Special—s2.9B If you’re a woman, of course you love French lambskin gloves—their soft, luxurious leathers; their snug, smart fit. So you’ll be delighted to find them at such a low price as $2.08. Two-clasp style, with overseam and self-embroidered hacks, in the smart shades of brown, black, gray and tan. KAYSER AND FOWNES’ DOUBLE SILK GLOVES, In brown, gray, black, with selfembrolderod backs, dh U) fr/A Pair THE C APESKIN GLOVE Is, of all others, the most preferred for wear with the tailored suit. Here are extremely smart capeskins in brown, beaver and gray, with contrasting embroidered backs. These have one clasp—another new feature QQ fT of smart gloves; pair FOWNES’ FINE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, silk lined, with embroidered backs, In brown, gray, beaver and d* 4 AO black; pair tp 1 . Z 7 0 MEN’S FINE CAPESKIN GLOVES, one-clasp, with wide contrasting embroidered backs, in gray and *Q rjPZ brown; pair SO. / O MEN’S MOCHA GLOVES, with black self-embroidered backs. In brown CO or gray; pair tJygJ.OD

IK | '< ;• . ... fej 8 Children's $lO Wool Sweaters S ts, pecial $5.98 Pure wool brushed sets, consisting of coats, leggings, cap and mitts, also pure zephyr yarn sets, consisting of cap. coat and leggings. Colors are white, rose, brown, buff and peacock. Sale price, $5.98.

FROM THE ANNEX • msaa rr mmmm M@ . „ Sale of SILK SHIRTS wMI $4.95 to $7.95 11l There are no better shirts anywhere than these at the price. You ffiMj j ~it\U Xmffll can give them with the confident feeling that he’ll approve of them. $ Handsome, rich-looking, pure silk shirts of Eagle crepe, satin striped j j; jersey silk and highly lustrous fiber silks are attractively boxed for Continuing the Sale of Reduced! Sale of Neckwear Wool Sports Hose Bathrobes Now Mac. Afr Q^ r $7.50 K* The patterns are so handsome that The ties are wonders for the price. Is he out in the open a great deal? you can make no mistake in choosing Thousands of strikingly handsome Then give him a pair of good, warm, something he won’t like. Beautiful four in-hands of richest figured silk3 serviceable wool hose, in plain colors color combinations, all silk cord and satins, medium width, flowing end and' fancy heather. Suitable for high trimmed, with large pockets and shawl shapes. Made with slip-easy bands. or low shoes. or military collars. For a Boy’s Christmas- _> Til M i* c ~i ncn Boys ’ Pure Wo ° l „ ..i j- c•, Boys Heavy Mackinaws, Special, $7.50 o. . tnl . Boys Indian OllitS Boy3 like to be out in the open in the winter time. So, Shaker R-Oit el* 1 f\ of course, every boy should have a good, warm macki- SwPR fpr* AT 8 naw (like one of these), to keep him warmly clothed. wncaici| T* * They’re of heavy weight woolen fabrics, In attractive (t *7 f\ These are the kind of suits pfaid patterns, in brown, blue and green, large collars \ / £fclj that make a boy want to and wide belts. Sale price, $7.50. nr • “whoop’er up,” just like a real ... (SIO.OO Qualities) Indian chief. They re made Slipover style, in brown and of cotton khaki cloth with QO C wcka . \ 4/1 QQ purple, Kelly green and purcoat, pants and feathered OWtaiers, p**.C7O p i e> purp i e and gold, and gold headgear—a real gift for a All-wool sweaters, slipover style, In cardinal, blue and and purple. Slzeß 34 to 36boy, at $1.98. Kelly green with contrasting stripes; sizes 28 to 34. heavy and warm.

Here Are Money-Saving Prices on Slippers MEN’S LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS, in brown and black, Everett style; leather lined quarters; our regular CO AP\ $3.48 quality; special MEN’S ROMEO SLIPPERS, brown and black, wide toes, soft stock; also Everett slippers in the same style, CO A Q special dDO.OrO WOMEN'S JULIETS, in various colors, fur trimmed and with ribbons, also pLdn styles. Fully twenty styles for selection, all with leather soles and heels; made of good wool £> i AO felt t£> I .V? 0 WOMEN’S MOCCASIN SOLED SLIPPERS, heavy padded soles, some ribbon trimmed, in fancy colors; a big table of them to select from; regular j A A $2 quality 1 . Vzf —Goldstein's, First Floor. Gift Choosers —Note A Sak of Silk Petticoats, $3.98, $4.98 These trim-fitting petticoats, of excellent materials, are Just what many women are hoping to receive as Christmas gifts. Made of all jersey or Jersey top with messaline or taffeta flounces, straight plaited or bias tucked —all popular shades. —Goldstein's, second Floor. Children’s Bathrobes, Special at $3.98 Children’s bathrobes, of Beacon cloth with satine facings and cord ties in all colors, sizes 8 to 16 years. Special, fit.9B. —Goldstein's, second Floor.

Sale Brushed Wool Sweaters

Our 56.00 AQ Quality — The quality of these scarfs is superb! They’re made of the rich, deep, silky wool that defies the coldest wind that ever blew! In fact, they’re just as warm as furs, and in their way quite as smart. Their colors will become you and match your suit or coat. These brushed wool scarfs are pocketed, belted and fringed in smart ways. Sale price, $3.98. —Goldstein's, second Floor.

Two Hundred Trimmed and Tailored Hats Special Thursday r-St SI.OO This special purchase, from an overstocked manufacturer, brings values that are nothing short of astonishing. Every type of hat is represented, from the youthful, small shape to becoming crushy effects. Velvets, Duvetynes, Flushes Black and all the wanted colors are shown. Trimmings consist of feathers, natural and burnt ostrich, flowers, ornaments, fruits, etc. Sale price. sl. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.

Goldstein’s Hosiery Is the Very Best Kind for Boys and Girls Boys and girls are “hard on hosiery.” And the hosiery bills jilllliift are “hard on” mother’s pocketGoldstein’s hosiery is the most Jri i economical to buy, because it . sUgJj 1 l< lasts longer under strenuous wear. Besides that, it’s guaran- Jtia ; teed—so that if it does not give V gE®"? ~j '/ satisfaction, you can return it WI I lr and receive anew pair. 1 1 x

Children’s fine ribbed cotton hose In black and dark brown. Smooth finished and very durable. All sizes cy pr _ from 5 to DVfc; pair uOL Children’s fine ribbed silk lisle or mercerized cotton hoee, black, white and dark brown, all sizes, 6to ...49c Children’s extra fine ribbed silk plaited hose in black, white and brown, beautifully lustrous and very serviceable; priced according to size; 1 A^~\ pair, SI.OO to V 1

The Main Store will be open until 6 o’clock p. m. until Christman, opening at the usual hour of 8:30 o’clock. The Annex Btorc, devoted to men’s and boy*’ furnishing* and boys’ clothing, will be open until nine o’clock Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Infants’ fine ribbed cotton hose In black and white, 3 pairs for 50£, 4 ry Infants’ fine ribbed silk lisle hose in black and OPT..* white, 25c to OtJL Infants’ fine ribbed woolen cashmere hose with silk heels and tees; black and PI Ay* white, 49c to (jyt Infants* fine ribbed hose of eilk and wool mixed, or pure thread silk, P7CT _ pair / OL —Goldstein's, First Floor.