Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1921 — Page 10

CITY PLAN WORK TO BE HANDLED BY 4 DIVISIONS Edward B. Raub, Chairman,; Makes Public Rules of Commission. RULES MAY BE AMENDED Affairs of the city plan commission are to be handled through four regular and such special committees as may be appointed from time to time, rules adopted by the commission Tuesday night and made public today provide. One of the I rules contains a phrase which provides . that the chairman of the commission al- j ways shall te one of the five citizen members. Ed v*rd B. Raub, present chairman, | ia a citizen member. This rule excludes the four ex-officio members from the city administration from holding the office. The rrles in full are as follows: RI LE NO. 1-OCOKIM. The majority of the members of the commission shall constitute a quorum for | the transaction of business, but no action shall be binding unless approved by at least five members at a regular or duly called special meeting. RULE NO. 2 —REGILAR MEETINGS. The regular meetings es the comrniisien shall be held on the second and fourth Tuesday afternoon of each month j at 3 p. m„ in the city hall. RILE xo. 3—SPECIAL MEETINGS. Special meetings may be called at any time by the president or by two members upon written request to the secretary. Written notices shall be mailed by the secretary to all members at least two days before special meeting, advising them of the purpose of such meeting; provided that if the time of such special meeting chat! have been fixed at a regular meeting, or, if all members of the commission arc present at a special meeting, the notices shall be deemed waived. Final action shall not be taken st a special meeting upon a matter not included in the notice of the purpose of said special meeting, unless approved by the affirmative vote of at least seven members of the commission. RULE NO. 4—COMMITTEES. The standing committees of the commission shall be as follows: (a) Zoning, (b) Public highways and parks, (c) Health and sanitation, (and) Transportation. ah standing committees shall be appointed by the president of the commission and shall consist of three members including the chairman. who shall be a citizen member of the commission. Special committees shall be appointed by the president upon resolution which shall be deemed discharged after final vote upon the matters referred to its consideration. The president shall be an ex-officio member of all committees. RULE NO. S—NEW BUSINESS. All new matters requiring action by resolution of the commission shall be doekeed by the secretary and referred by ti* president to the proper committee which shall carefully consider the same and report with its recommendations to the commission at its next meeting. No action shall be taken in any matter which shall have been referred to a committee until its report on the same shall have been presented to the commission. except by the unanimous consent of all members present at any meeting. RULE NO. 6.—FEATS. All applications for approval of plats or subdivisions of real estate shall be first submitted to the city engineer for his inspection and recommendation, which shall be noted in writing, after which the siine may be filed with the secretary of the commission. The filing of a plat and engineer's recommendations with the secretary of the commission ■hall bare the effect of a reference of Jhe same to the committee on public Highways and parks for its consideration And report. The approval of nnv plat or Rubdivision by the commission ’ shall be Evidenced by the signatures cf the president and secretary, or in the absence of •ither, by the signature of the vice president or secretary pro tempore, respectively. The approval of any plat or subdivision by the commission shall be conditional upon said plat or subdivision being filed in the office of the recorder At Marlon County within titlrty days worn the date of its approval by the fammission. RULE NO. 7—AMENDMENTS. These rules may be amended at any jßgular meeting upon the affirmative of two-thirds of the members of the commission, provided that the amendment is submitted to the commission in writing at a previous regular meeting, or special meeting called for such purpose. “Gets-It” The Corn and Callus Peeler This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed. Relief from corn suffering follows the application of ‘‘Gets-It" almost as quickly as pain follows the thrust of a pin or knife into the flesh. Not only hard corns or soft corns but every kind of com or callus surrenders to “Gets-It" and peels righc off. It takes a few seconds to stop the patn with two or three drops . Go to your druggis today. Get a bottle of “Gets-It.” Costs but a trifle everywhere. Your money back if not satisfied. Kfd. by E. Lawrence A: Cos., Chicago.—Advertisement. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Ach' Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bott.es of Ailenrnu. the sure cunqnerer of rneumatism. does not atop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without, comment. Allecrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr James H. Allen, the discover of \Al!enrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that jie does hot want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has inarm, ted Haag Drug Company to guarante* it la every instance.—Advertiae-

Highways and By-Ways of LiF OF Mew York Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger C*. By RAYMOND CARROLL

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—Wickham Steed, j editor of the London Times, who is in < the United States to cover the arma- j ment conference, said to the writer:. "Europe has come to see the importance j of the AVashington conference within the ; last month, and is now fully convinced , that the peace of ihe world may depend j upon the whole-heartedness with which | the European powers back up President j Harding's great initiative. Therefore, I think the prospects of the success of ihe AA'ashington conference are much brighter than they have ever been before.” • • • Mme. Kaji Yajima of Japan, here to attend the conference for the limitation of armaments, in her 90th year, and bearing a petition signed by lb.ooo Japanese women asking for world peace, told something of the girls left liehind at home. "We have all kinds of girls in Japan, just as you have in America," she said, through her interpreter. "We have factory girls, girls who work in cotton and silk factories, society girls and the college girls who wear American shoes and a typical American skirt, only very long, jhen we have the flapper type of girl, a product of the war. I then asked her about Mme. Yona Suzuki, who is the Hetty Green of Japan and the richest woman in the land of the cherry blossom. “Avery wonderful woman, with an exceedingly good head for business." she said, “and she personally conducts the affairs of oue of the largest exporting and importing firms of our country, Suzulzi & Cos., which has branches all over America. No she is not coming to the AA'ashington confer ence. but I understand that she plans to visit the United States in the near future." In Japan. Mme, Y'ajima is known as San-Soi. or teacner. and ever since she was 40 she has taught girls from 14

MRS. SUE P. HYDE APOPLEXY VICTIM Mrs. Sue P. Hyde, wife of Rev. Marshall B. Hyde, died at their home in Irvington this morning of apoplexy. She and her husband had been prominent in the Methodist Church in southern Indiana for more than fifty years. Mr. Hyde has been pastor of churches at Lawrcnceburg, Martinsville. AVashington. Greensbnrg, New Albany, French Lick, Hall Place and Fletcher Place, and is now pastor of the church at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Hyde was prominent in the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, having served as president of the Indiana Conference organization. She was born March 6, 1850, in Switzerland County, Indiana, and married Dr. Hyde in ISOP. Their living children are the Rev. R. Scott Hyde of Chicago, the Rev. Preston S. Hyde of India, Mrs. Edna Staver and Mrs. Gertrude Kramer of Indianapolis. The funera' will be held at the house. 347 Layman avenue. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. AMERICAN CONSUL VISITS HERE. Robert L. Kciser. the American consul from Ceylon, is in Indianapolis for a stay of several weeks. Air. Reiser is a former resident of Indianapolis and is greatly interested in the industrial welfare of the city. He has volunteered to merce. Business men who wish to discuss any matters relative to Ceylon may meet Mr. Reiser AA’ednesday, Nov. 9. at spend a day at the Chamber of Con* the Chamber from 9 o'clock to 4.

![ Windsor Credit

Use It Instead of CASH! See the Very Latest 1847 Rogers Bros. Pattern in SILVER vs. Now on Display in Our Window Li 26-piece sets with a fancy chest, also a most complete line of separate Ambassador 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE The New Pattern \ New in design, but the quality is the y. same superb quality that keeps nttrac- n tiveness ever young and appealing. n On each succeeding anniversary, bus- nJSI band, son or daughter will welcome the II opportunity to add to your silver J) service. ■ * See this new pattern which we are now displaying. And You Can Pay $1 Down and Weekly jp " South Bend Watches 19-Jewel South 15-Jewel South Bend Watch Bend Wat ace case: Adjusted to 20-year open-face cate. • 1 $45.00 $3400 mmS&SaaSr Pa/ s l - 00 a Week Pay SI.OO a Week Diamond Rings A wonderful showing of Diamond Rings in mountings for Men and Women. Gold, White Gold, etc., in - y-jgjyjTgAVruWffl a wide assortment. Prices are reasonable, and as little as SI.OO a week will give you a wonderful DiaGuaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing ' x“; r .' WINDSOR & * JEWELRY CO. week. 135 North Illinois St. Club.

to 20 years old She did not begin he* career as teacher until 40. she says, because up to that she did not know the world was round. It was at middle age that she educated herself and achieved her influence in Japan. Today she is presi lent and founder of the AA'oman's Christian Temperance Union in Japan, and one of ihe founders of the Joshi Gakium Guild, a girls’ seboel at Tokio, and It is these girls in her semi* nary who sent Mme. Yajima on her krip to America. She retired as the aHiv<s head of the school last year, and on that occasion her pupils presented her with 2,000 yens as a nest egg for her declining years, buc she decided to use the fund for a journey (o America in (he effort to bring about a better understanding among nations, Mrs. Obenchain May Be Released Today LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—Madalynus Obenchaiu may be released today from the jail where for three months, she has been confined on a charge of killing her sweetheart, J. Belton eKnnedy. Promptly at 2 o’clock, Pacific Coast time. Judge Reeve will announce his decision on the motion of Charles Erbsteiu to dismiss the ebatge against his beautiful client.

MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a cross, feverish, bilious, or constipated child loves the "fruity” taste of ‘‘California Fig Syrup." A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the sour bile, und undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothrs keep "California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or yon may get an imitation tig syrup.— Advertised ent.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1921.

MAKES APPEAL FOR COMPLETION OF NAVAL PLANS Representative Britten Sees British Supremacy if U. S. Stops Building. ‘ECONOMY 5 PLEA SCORED WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Almost on * Ore of tha assembling of the Preside armament eanference that is to dec.cle the future of the world's navies, Representative Britten, Republican, Illinois, launched an appeal today for completion of the 1916 naval building program, which contemplated (he addition of twelve capital ships to the American Navy. Some of these ships are now building. Britten is a member of the Naval Affairs Committee and recently returned from an extended European trip. ‘‘These self-styled economy forces, who advocate abandonment of the 1916 pro-

White House Kitchen Cab net This well-known Whitehouse Cabinet HSSfiS $2.60 is built throughout of solid oak, and £§9 jg C&sh * H with a white enamel Inferior. Has tilting, four-bin, sliding metal top, Jur SpZ.uU cl complete set of crystal glass containers, . Mg Month glass sugar jar, metal bread box and tV Y'j'.-S vSe f 7rf£y other popular improvements. Napanee Dutch Kitchenets—s3s.oo and up.

New Victor f Cast-Iron Range Airtight s9 i°;t- ™ 41,50 ““ Sf*£S *39.75 J 1 Jr <r.rt jtjf Owes its success to its all-eastiron construction that &mA A • *aA\Jr 'P£ Q iviorun. holds the heat and radiates it better than other ranges. This heater is really a stove within a Has big six-hole top that will not warp, large oven that stove. Both are castiron and therefore This stove gives the greatest heat hakes delightfully, strong grates and firebox, high hold heat longer and from the least fuel. All the smoke warming closet, rich nickel trim. radiate it better. The and gas that usually inner dome consumes go*, to,waste is con- smoke. oiitor and Capitol Avenue,

gram,” said Britten, “are splendidly supported by that fine British propaganda which is intent upon guaranteeing British naval supremacy for a hundred years to come, and that can be secured only through the failure of our 1916 program. USES ENGLAND AS BUGBEAR. “England, with not a single first line ship under construction says she will stop building if we do. “The armament conference will undoubtedly hold that ships actually under con., -uctlon are in fact part of the existing navies and that mere projected paper programs are not. “Let us complete our program of new ships, and, If need be, discard or put In reserve an equal number of old ships vhicli are less efficient and comparatively more costly to operate. “All the world knows we have no desire for conquest and all the world knows that England has used her sea power, not only for conquest, but for the selfish control of commerce to the detriment ot even- other power on earth. SEES PROMOTION OF BIG LOSS. “Now we are being asked by these ‘economists’ to perpetuate that control at even a greater financial loss to ourselves.” Britten said those who are advocating abandonment of the 1916 program are

“really promoting the reckless waste of hundreds of millions of dollars.” “Contracts for dreadnoughts and battle cruisers now under construction would have to be abrogated at frightful sacrifices besides permanently consigning America to be a second-class sea power. “These good people would now destroy the world's greatest peace making power and take away America's greatest life insurance policy. WESTERN ROADS CUT FREIGHT RAT Tariffs Reduced on Fifty Com* modities. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Reduction of freight rates on fifty or more commodities between Chicago and the Pacific coast were announced by R. B. Robertson, assistant freight traffic manager of the Union Pacific system. The new rates were agreed upon by trans-continental railroads to enable them to compete with the river and canal carriers, Mr. Robertson said. The new tariffs should become effective In about a month, he added. The list is now being prepared for publication. Many of the reductions are as much as 20 per cent.

45 Full-Sized Packages of Groceries and Kitchen Needs GIVEN AWAY with Any Sommer’s Kitchen Cabinet •lust check over the list of 45 highgrade kitchen needs displayed to the right. All of these groceries, in fullsized packages just as they would be delivered to you by your grocer, come to you without any extra cost whatsoever with any kitchen cabinet you select during this sale. All you pay us is the regular low price of the cabinet. For that low price you get a great labor saving device for your kitchen and enough foodstuffs and supplies to keep it stocked for some time. There is no charge so the groceries , Our regular low prices on cabinets prevail during this sale .

SEND WASHING HOME. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 4—With laundry prices high, university students are parcel-posting so much washing to their homes that a postal station was established at the campus. More than 2,500 laundry bundles are handled weekly.

J U v “Pape's Cold Compound” Is Quickest Relief Known

Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing running; relieves headache, dullnzzs, and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold feverishness, sneezing. * “Pape’s Cold Compound” la the quickCompound taken every two hours un- surest relief known and costs only til three doses are taken usnally breaks a few cents at drag stores, it acts withup a cold and ends all grippe misery, out assistance. Tastes nice. ' Contains The first dose opens clogged-np nos- no quinine. Insist upon Pape'S.—AArerw trils and air passages of head; stops nose tisement.

JAZZ BAS FOB WOUNDED, CHICAGO, Nov. A—Jar* musio played to wounded aoldlerz tendetd to create to* sanity, while they quickly recovered good music was played, Mrs. Mar* Obendorfer told Northwestern Uhiveseity co-eds. J

THE GROCERIES include all the following 45 full-sized packages of highgrade, well-known products. The entire lot is given away without any extra cost whatsoever with the Kitchen Cabinet you buy during this sale, 1 Lb. F. F, F. Coffee. % Lb. F. F. F. Tea. 1 Pkg. F. F. F. Black Pepper. 1 Pkg. F. F. F. Cinnamon. 1 Pkg. F. F. F. Nutmeg. 1 Pkg. Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 1 Pkg. Harvest Home Corn Starch. 1 Jar Harvest Home Baking Powder. 1 Loaf West's Bread. 1 Pkg. Barkeeper's Friend Polish. 1 Box U. 8. Metal Polish. 1 Jar Hlrsch Bros. Salad Dressing, 1 Pkg. Princess Flour, 5 lbs. 1 Pkg. White Line Washing Powder. 1 Can Van Camp's Evaporated Milk. 1 Can Van Camp's Pork and Beans. 1 Can Van Camp Tomato Soup. 1 Can Van Comp Spaghetti. 1 Bar Van Camp Joy White Naptha Soap. X Can Kitchen Klenser 1 Box Automatic Soap Flakes. 1 Box Fould's Spaghetti. 1 Box Pould’s Macaroni. 1 Box Fould's Noodles. 1 Box Fould's Curly-Q Macaroni. 1 Bottle Reed’s Lemon Extract. 1 Bottle Reed's Vanilla Extract. 1 Can Reed’s Table Syrup. 1 Bottle Reed's Household Ammonia. 1 Bottle Reed's Vinegar. 1 Glass Reed’s Jelly. 1 Pkg. Seaside Lima Beans. 1 Pkg. Dromedary Cocoanut. 1 Pkg. Jersey Corn Flakes. 1 Glass Puritnna Peanut Butter. 1 Jar Puritana Sweet Piekle Relish. 1 Pkg. Ludulg Potato Chips. 1 Bottle Whistle. 1 Cake Classic White Soap. 1 Cake Wool Soap. 1 Pkg. Snow Flake Icing. 1 Pkg. Wonder Wash Tablets. 1 Pkg. Mi-lb. Oak Grove Butter. 1 Pkg. Borax Soap Chips. 1 Pkg. Standard Oleomargarine.