Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1923

CITY WATER LINE EXTENSIONS FOUR MILESINLENGTH Twenty Million Gallons Daily Is Capacity of New Feed Pipe, Keeping pace with the growth of the city and the demands of Are Insurance companies three gangs of workmen are employed by the Indianapolis Water Company installing a twenty-four-inch feeder line from the Riverside station through Eleventh St., Thirteenth St. to Park Ave., under Fall Creek and north to Thirtieth St. Work will be completed by Nov. 18, B. J. T. Jeup, chief engineer, stated. A twenty-indh line wifi branch from the Thirteenth St. and Park Ave. joint south to St. Clair St., The extension is being built on the recommendation of the national board of fire underwriters. will be more than four miles long, with a capacity of 20,000,000 gallons daily and will cost approximately $500,000. The task of extending the line under Fall Creek alone will cost SIO,OOO and will require a difficult feat of engineering. Six hundred feet of the main must be laid under the creek by damming half of the creek at a time and excavating to a depth sufficient to. insure protection from a wash-out. This work has been in progress several days. A similar twenty-four-lnoh main is being installed from Massachusetts Ave. to Pratt St. to the Technical High School grounds, down to Michigan St. and east from Orental to Rural Sts. This line will be connected to the other to augment fire protection in the two sections growing most rapidly. Additional extensions aggregating between 90,000.000 and 100,000 feet of pipe line are being laid in various sections of the city, the engineer said. Some of these are feeder lines ten and six inches in diameter, but most lines are less than ten inches, it was said. A program aggregating a cost of $2,500,000 worth of pipe construction is laid out for this year and next by the water company. Insurance rates will not be affected, however, since the water company is merely keeping pace with requirements, it was said. The last of the ten bridges required of the water company over the canal is nearing completion. The bridge is being constructed In Vermont St., has a 40-foot roadway. 10-foot sidewajks, is 60 feet long and will coet $15,000.

CHICAGO JAILS PACKED AS RESULT OF RAIDS More Than 900 Persons Arrested and Scores of Resorts Closed. By United Brett CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—More than 900 persons packed the jails of Chicago today as a result of extensive dry raids staged over the week-end. Scores of saloons, cases and “coffee houses” were closed and their patrons and proprietors lodged In jail. Mayor Derver said today he would order the licenses of most of the places, revoked. AUTO DEATH TOLIIaT COOK CO. PASSES 500 IMtOttn in Chicago Alone Are More Than 490 Since Jan. 1. By United Brett CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 24.—With three children and a man killed over the week-end, the death toll by autoraoMlea In Cook County since Jan. 1 today passed the 600 mark. One hundred and three person* have met Asath in auto crashes since Aug. 7. Deaths in Chicago alone totaled more than 490. New Competitive Service "For the first time since the World War, Indianapolis shippers have been given competitive exprese service on shipments into the South,” said Bert Weedon, In announcing an agreement between the Interstate Public Service Company and the Southeastern Express Company. The Interstate has an interurfcan system to LouisviUt, Ky., from Indianapolis.

‘Painless’ Education Is t Aim of Latest System

The familiar “readin’ and ‘ritin and ’rithmetic” of everyone’s school days no longer are forbidding drills which must be taken, like medicine, not for immediate enjoyment, but for the ultimate good they may do. A visit to Indianapolis school rooms would show that. One of the latest ideas to make education painless is the Installation of small libraries in school rooms. With such inviting books as "Little Women,” "Mother Carey’s Chickens,” "The Beach Patrol.” “Treasure Island,” Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea” and "Mary Ware’s Promised Land” waiting to be read, not studied, teachers hope to give their pupils a love of good books. ’Ritin' has become a part of every study, instead of a drill in "arm movements," to be forgotten as soon as the writing period is ended. A few minutes are devoted tg writing before the arithmetic, spelling and English lessons, under a plan worked out by Tom Sawyer, director of handwriting in Indianapolis schools. ’Rithmetic is not to be a bugbear to kiddies struggling to learn the intricacies of addition and multiplication, when new arithmetic games chosen by a committee of teachers are introduced in a few’ weeks. Hereafter, according to plans being worked on by principals and J. F. Thornton, assistant superintendent, "gifted” children will not be held back, but will be put into separate classes, in the seventh and eighth grades, to advance more rapidly, or

Daddy Roberts Picks ’Em for Portrait Presents

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THEODORE ROBERTS WITH HIS FAMOUS CIGAR.

Theodore Roberts has been with Paramount pictures for years. His little gestures of noserubbing and his constant cigar chewing have endeared him to every one. He generally Is acknowledged as the best character actor in pictures. Roberts is working with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., who vtill appear in "Stephen Steps Out.” Roberts appears to be having a good time in picking his list of twenty-five Times readers who are to be sent his autographed picture. Roberts is one of the many Paramount stars who is sending his pictures here by arrangements with this paper an<j the management of the Palace Theater. Roberts’ list *is as follows: V. H. Fox, 629 Holly Ave ; Mr^.

■GRAIN IS NEARING LIMITS Record Number Is Received From Great Britain, WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. When the Dillingham immigration law was passed it was hoped that it would limit undesirable hordes from the Mediterranean countries. In the two years and three months of Its operation, the law has shown that It does far more than this. It has been a powerful factor In encouraging the coming of the Nordic peoples. Britishers, Swedes, Danes, Norwegians and now, even Germans. The first quarter of the fiscal year 1923-24 .shows the heaviest British immigration in decades. Under the law, 20 per cent of the year’s quota may enter In any one month. Great Britain's quota, by far the largest of any country, is exhausted for the first quarter, which is to say that 47,000 out of the 77,000 allowable are already here, leaving but 30,000 to come during the remaining nine-months. All immigration is heavy. In the first two months of the last fiscal year, entries totaled 63,570. For the same period of this year, entries totaled 119,601. Among the countries which have already exhausted 60 per cent of their annual quota are Albania, Belgium, Bulgaria, Finland, Fiume, Great Britain and Ireland, Greece, Lithuania, Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Africa, Egypt, Atlantic Islands, Australia and New Zealand. Delayed Paster En Route The Rev. C. C. Good of Grandview, Ind., who failed to appear at his new charge. Old Bethal M. E. Church here Sunday. Is today on his way here from his former home on the Ohio River, having left there Saturday by auto, accordteg to advices from relatives. Dr. Good was expected here Saturday but, according to the message, he was delayed in starting. Members of the congregation feared he had been in an accident when he did not arrive to preach Sunday.

Such a class is an operation now at School No. 32, Twenty-First and Illinois Sts. Anew English course is being used in the schools this year. It was designed to unify the work and to bring about closer relationship between grade and high school. A definite scale for grading compositions has been worked out, based on compositions submitted by pupils. English teachers are completing a round of visits, with grade and high school teachers Inter-changing. As the boundaries of Europe continue to change, old maps are being replaced as rapidly as possible- New picture maps, more interesting than the relief maps of a few years ago, also are being used. So, with new methods and equipment. principals and teachers are doing what they can to make Johnny forget his inherent dislike for school.

SOUR STOMACH AND GAS Is immediately relieved by a dose or two of SHAPLEY’S original STOMACH MEDICINE. And do not forget that every dose you take helps remove the cause. Try one bottle and be convinced.

Stella McCormick, 308 E. North. No. 6; Mrs. Minnie Poole, 1631 Southeastern; Mrs. C. R. Johnson, 3723 Kobinson; Mrs. Charles Campbell, 1808 Broadway; Guy Stempe). 1275 W. Twenty-Sixth; Mrs. F. Kurtz. 1421 W. Twenty-Fifth; Mrs. C. B. Golay, 4815 Winthrop; Mrs. James Smith, 4178 Guilford Ave.; Mrs. J. Cox, 2750 Olney; Carl Suttleworth, 310 N. Capitol, No. 7; S. Schaeffer, 417 E. Twenty-Third; Mrs. Russell, 614 E. Minnesota; Mrs. R. Shelby, 3025 Ruckle; Mrs. E. J. Baker, 617 E. AJaple Rd.; M. Johnson, 1627 Ashland; S. York; Mrs. E. Irich, 508 N. Holmes; Mrs. R. Hensee, 1629 Barth Ave.; Mrs. Otto Zandes, 1018 Dawson; Mrs. Pollard, 847 N. La Salle; Mrs. Chance, 115 N. Liberty; Mrss G. Gillmore. 1836 Highland PI.: Mrs. J. Breedlove, 1111 N. Sheffield; Mrs. D. Ragsdale, 2026 Martindale. Thousands of Times readers are watching these Jists from day to day. Tour name may be published next.

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Be Sure . It’s Post’s/ IMITATORS may copy the package—they may imitate the flaked appearancebut they cannot equal the quality of Post’s Bran Flakes. The same skill that is responsible for this wonderful innovation in bran foods will keep Post’s Bran Flakes supreme. The tremendous demand for Post’s Bran Flakes proves that people do eat bran that is palatable, in preference to bran that is not. Insist on Post's Bran Flakes— You’ll get flavor, nourishment and natural laxative action.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LINCOLN’S FRIEND HONORED IN RITES Pioneer, Killed by Fall, Laid to Rest, Services for Elbridge C. Cook, 83, of 528 N. Alabama St., a personal friend of Abraham Lincoln, and resident of Indianapolis for more than forty years, were held at the home at 10 a. m. today. The Rev. E. J. Ritter of the SS. Peter and * Paul Church officiated. The body was taken to Shelbyville, Ind., for burial in Forest Hill cemeteryMr. Cook, whose death resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage agitated by a fall while descending a stairway at his home, was born in Springfield, 111., where, during his boyhood days he came in personal contact with Ulncoln through his family’s friendship with the Lincoln family. Mr. Cook often related to friends his conversations with the young lawyer who later became president. After practicing dentistry in Noblesville for a time following his departure from Springfield. Mr. Cook came to Indianapolis, where he became a traveling salesman. His death took the last member of a family of seven children. His wife is the only immediate family member surviving. PIKE MOTORISTS FINED Three Are Arrested Near Oaklandon by Deputies of Sheriff. Three motorists arrested on the Pendleton Pike, near Oaklandon, Sunday afternoon by deputies of Sheriff George, were each fined $5 and costs for speeding, totalling sl4. The motorists: Bertram Clark, 710 N. Noble St.; Robert Parker, 816 Hadley St., and Hubert Gordon, R. R. O. Justice of Peace Teal presided. Bishop Blake Coming Here Bishop Edgar Blake of the Methodist Episcopal Cnurch will speak jn Indianapolis early next month, Felix McWhirter, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said today. Bishop Blake recently returned from Russia, where he studied conditions under the soviet government.

TWO BBOL’SES, sl. Slightly soiled from display, made of dimity plain or trimmed styles; sizes 38 to 44.

I# DOLLAR DAY# I

Leather Handbags Genuine leather handbags, in black or brown, <2* g silk lined and fitted with *r I large mirror; $1.65 quality, *l. / 2 Union Suits Women’s finely ribbed, soft finished cotton union J suits, in white or pink, *r I tight or loose-knee styles. sizes 36 to 44. Men’s Slippers Men’s gray felt house a slippers, with heavy pad- X B ded elk leather soles. Sizes 6 to 11. M, Women’s Pumps Odds and ends of pumps, with military heels, of *■ patent or red kid. Also *r I high shoes in small sizes only. Misses’ Shoes Misses’ and children’s <4* brown or black two-strap X I pumps, ‘ with serviceable soles. Sizes 10 to 2. JL Storm Serge 64-Inch half wool storm _ serge of serviceable qual tf* j ity, for school dresses, ▼ I gym suits, etc., in Copen, brown, navy and black. Corsets Corsets made of batiste, brocade and coutil, C g medium or low bust styles; *r I sizes 20 to 36. Special, •1. 2 Pettibockers Made of nice quality percaline. in black, pur- j pie, green and Harding *r | blue, 34 and 36Jnch length. 79c quality, 2 for 91. 5 Yds, Crash All-linen crash, un- -m bleached, with red, white C | or blue woven borders; for ** I hand or roller towels. JL Table Covers Size 58x68 inches, round A designs, mercerized finish, v I Specially priced at sl. X 4 Bath Towels Size 18x36 inches, plain tm white or with blue woven 5 | border. For home or ho- I tel use. dL

5 Yds. Longcloth Soft finished bleached . gm longcloth for women’s N | and children's underwear; * I yard wide. JL 8 Huck Towels Size 16x32 inches, plain . white or with red wovep X | border, hemmed, soft fin- *v I ish and very absorbent. JL 7 Yds. Paj. Checks Yard wide, soft finish pajama check material, for *v I underwear, etc. JL 2 Petticoats * Women’s sateen and percaline petticoats, tat J plain colors or stripes; a*r I limited quantity to sell at JL 2 for 91Crepe de Chine * 40-Inch crepe de chine, *P I all silk, in white, turquoise, strawberry, jade, soarlet, tan, gray, Copen and French blue. All-Wool Serge 44 Inches wide. Soft, . smooth quality, In navy v I blue only. All wool. A 2 Pillowcases Genuine “Utica” pillow- . cases, neatly hemstitched, \ | full size, 45x86 inches; I 2 for 91. * A Pillowcases, Pr . -Stamped pillowcases, of . .ei splendid quality tubing, Jp | dainty designs, to be finished with scalloped edge or crochet edge; regularly $1.85, special, 91 pair.

5 Yds. 36-In. OUTING FLANNEL 5,000 Yard to Sell at This Low \ Price Tomorrow J Light grounds, neat striped patterns. Heavy ! mK weight, long nap; excellent quality for nightgowns, > tp H pajamas and children’s sleeping garments. Offered l T H at less than today’s wholesale cost; special, 5 yards, I 5 / fl. (Street Floor) /

Goldstein Brothers Washington Delaware streets Tuesday, September 25th

No Phone, Mail or C, O, D, Orders on Dollar Day Items

5 Prs, Hose Children’s black, white or brown stockings of $ § finely ribbed, post fin- *r I isbed cotton, with rein- M forced heel and toe. 3 Vests or Pants Children’s finely ribbed . -m fleeced cotton vests or \ 1 pants, ages 2 to 6 years; M 3 garments, sl. JL

A Sale of FELT HATS N Pokes, Roll Brim Hats _ -ir"" jfMTft Chin-Chins, in Tan, Gray, Red, Brown, Etc. i H fjT I Smart hats for sports, motor- J \A Zi ' ng and general wear are of- ! jftjr * ere d decidedly, under price for ) (Third Floor) '

Men’s Union Suits )$ * Winter weight ribbed cotton union Buits, in ecru col. M or; sizes 34 to 46. Limit 3 Buits to a customer at\ $1 suit.

Men’s Nightrobes Mad? of) t-f good quality) * / outing flan) * nel, in fast colored striped patterns. Sizes 16 to 20. Limit three to a customer. Each, fl.

2 Infants’ DRESSES Nainsook dresses for babies, short or long styles, plain or daintily embroidered; sizes 6 months, 1 and 2; ' 9 formerly selling at 69c and 85c. (Second Floor)

HOUSE DRESSES A Women’s house dresses, slightly soiled and mussed from display, plain or checked ginghams, trimmed with J B organdy and contrasting colored materials; sizes 38 ||| to 46. (Second Floor) rnSoL.

5 Pillowcases Made of good, firmly woven muslin, wide hems; X I size 42x36 inches; 5 for fl 91. JL Blankets Gray cotton blankets, . pink or blue borders, neat- Jfc | ly shell-stitched; size 64x I 76 inches; each, 91- A 2 Pillows Covered with tan c y . gm ticking, filled with clean, K 1 fluffy new feathers; Bize “ I 16x24 inches. JL 2 Cushions 18-lnch cusions, cov . erred with flowered ere- J | tonne and filled with new I Kapok cotton. JL Boys’ Trousers Wear-resisting corduroy . trousers, well tailored, in\ 1 dark brown; sizes 8 to 17; ▼ I special 91* JL Boys’ Caps All-wool caps, light and . * dark mixtures; sizes 6% X | to 7V 6; broken lots of our I regular $1.25 quality, 91* JL Boys’ Waists “K & S” brand; made . of good quality madras > | in attractive patterns; J ages 6 to 15 years. JL 6 Pears Hose Boys’ school hose, made . of heavily ribbed fast J | black cotton, reinforced at *•’ I wearing points. JL

Children’s Dresses, $1 Bloomer or straightline dresses of percales and ginghams, attractively trimmed and well made; sizes 2 to 6 years. Girls’ Dresses, $1 Girls’ gingham dresses, in a good selection of styles, gay colors, trimmed with embroidery and contrasting colored material; sizes 7 to 14. _

2 Pairs Hose Men’s purei - thread sil k■ * Z hose, with) double toes, soles and high spliced heels. In black and cordovan color. Sizes 10 to 11V6Every pair perfect.

Men’s Shirts Men’s full, . y size, well s * # made work) * shirts of cotton flannel, in gray or khaki color; collarattached styles. Sizes 14 Vi to 17. (Goldsteln’i, Annex)

7 Pairs Hose Girls’ finely ribbed soft finished cotton hose, with V | reinforced heel and toe; ™ f white. JB. 8 Handkerchiefs Men’s full size soft finish cambric handkerchiefs C | with fast color woven orv I satin striped border; 15c JL quality. $1.50 Lunch Kits Black japanned metal . lunch kits, fitted with x 1 pint size imported vacuum | bottle. . JL 4 Yds. Twill White middy twill, yard £ wide, soft finish, finely S woven fabric for middies. 4 Yds. Romper Cloth 32 inches wide. Neat _ worito checks and stripes, d* 1 also plain weaves, for w 1 rompers, play suits and dresses. 3 Yds. Crepe Pitsse crepe, yard wide, in pink, blue, maize, hello gj and white, soft finish; for V I women’s and children’s JS underwear. 4 Yds. Paj. Checks Yard wide pajama . checks, in pink, blue, X | maize and helio, soft fin- I ish for undergarments. JL 4 Yds. Crepe Figured crepe, 30 inches wide, neat rosebud designs g on white and lavender V | backgrounds; for gowns and underwear.

| Candlesticks: Special Beautiful mahogany finish candlesticks, \ plain or twisted styles; with cut glass f Jj IjQl crystals, in plum or amber; complete with (, N H rj( y colored candle, at the remarkably low / TANARUS \f price of fl. I (Fourth Floor) /

TWO BRASSTERS, $L Made of linene cut extra long, with elastic inserts, white or flesh color; sizes 38 to 52.

Sale Toilet Articles 16 Cakes Palmolive Soap, 91. 15 Cakes Jap Rose Soap, sl. 6 Cakes Antoinette Donnelly Soap, 9ills Cakes Auditorium Bath Soap, 913 Yds. Shirting Madras shirting, 32 . ym inches wide, neat colored X J stripes for shirts and boys’ ** B waists. L Fancy Garters Made of pretty shirred ribbon elastic, in beautiful | colors, trimmed with rib-w I bon or French flowers A Specially priced at 91 pair. , (Street Floor) Net Panels Net curtain panels, in . ecru, attractive patterns, X g 2% yards long; $1.49 1 quality, 91- “ 5 Yds. Silkoline Figured silkoline, for . draperies, in rose, blue V I and yellow floral pat- I terns; 5 yards, 91- ** Curtains, Pr. Lace curtains, in white, ts- “■ cream and ecru; dainty *r I patterns, overlock edges. JL Gauze Drapery Silk gauze drapery, in . rose, blue, gold and tan; J | 36 inches wide; suitable I for casement curtains, JL 10 Yds. Swiss Curtain swiss, cross- - barred effects, in white \ | only; 36 inches wide; l washable. JL 8 Yds. Muslin Yard wide bleached < muslin, soft finish, for g sheets, pillowcases and I general home use; 8® JL yards, 913 Yds. Oilcloth 45-Inch white oilcloth, best quality, specially V | priced at 3 yards, 91- JL Comfort Batts 3-Pound comfort batts, open in a sheqt; size 72x dj T 90 inches; full comfort *P 1 size; snowy white cotton; jj 3-pound v roll, 918 Yds. Muslin Unbleached muslin, yard _ wide, firmly woven and g free from specks; good *r I weight; special, 8 yards, 91- * 8 Yds. Gingham Blue and white checked . apron gingham, in various % T. size checks: warranted I fast colors; 8 yards, 91- JL 3 Towels Fancy bath towels, size . -g 17x34 inches; neat pink? | and blue checks; hemmed;*' I wide colored borders. JL 3 Yds. Indian Head Yard wide Ibft finished . Indian Head, linen finish, J | tor embroidered articles and children’s wear. JL 5 Yds. Nainsook Yard wide, soft finished * nainsook, for women’s and *r 8 children’s underwear. A 10 Yds. Crash Bleached # crash, red border; fast colored selv-C | age; for hand or kitchen I towels* soft finish. JL

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