Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1924 — Page 6

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DEMOCRAT BACKS MOVE TO REVOKE SPECIAL POWERS McCloskey Proposes Bonding of Horsethief Detective Constables. t A move to revoke all constable powers granted horse thief detectives in Marion County by county commissioners is favored by John McCloskey, Democrat, who took office Jan. 1. The detective-constables are "irresponsible," because they are not under bond, McCloskey told John Kitiev, the other Democratic member when a list of candidates for powers was given him. “I favor canceling all their powers, and then, if any horse thief detective applies for constable powers, putting him under bond,” he said. "Some of these constables are raising trouble with their guns and badges out in the country.” Kitley said they were authorized to wear badges, but not guns. "There aren’t any horses to steal nowadays, are there?” McCloskey asked. Kitley assured McCloskey the organization is a bona fide affair, organized among farmers to protect property. County auditor's books show that a revival of the associations under an old law was made in 1923. It has been estimated that 2,500 men have been given constable powers by the commissioners. NEW COMMITTEES OF CITY COUNCIL CHOSEN BY WISE Members Except Claycombe Placed on Boxing Com- \ . . mission. Walter W. Wise, newly elected president of the city council has an nouneed committees to serve during 1924. With the exception of Lloyd D. Clayccmbe, who was elected president; pro tern., all councilmen were named ! on the city boxing commission. The boxing commission: Ben H.; Thompson, Theodore J. Bernd, Ira L. Brambiett, John E. King. Otto Ray, Heydon W. Buchanan, and William E j Clauer. The boxing commission will j meet tonight for re-organization. The Cection of Ben H. Thompson as chairman is predicted. Other committees: Fine n ce —Brambiett. chairman; Thompson, King, Claycombe, and Bernd. Public Works —Thompson, chairman; King, Brambiett, Claycombe, Buchanan. Public Safety—King, chairman; Brambiett, Thompson, Bernd. Clauer. Health and Charities —Claycombe, Thompson. King, Bernd, Ray. Parks—Bernd, chairman; King, Thompson, Bramhlett, Buchanan. Law and Judiciary—Clauer, chairman; Ray, Claycombe, King, Thompson. City Welfare—Buchanan, chairman; Clauer, Bernd, Claycombe, King. Elections—Ray. chairman; Buchanan. Thompson, Brambiett, Bernd. Miss Bertha Markowitz was reappointed secretary.

STREAM SKATING REPORTEDUNSAFE Park Officials Advise Use of Protected Zones. A plea for safety was sounded by j city park board today in asking skat- | ers and coasters stay In protected j zones supervised by the city. White River and Fall Creek are un- j safe for skating, R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, said. Coasting ! in Rhodius, Brookside and Jameson ! parks continued good. Highland Park j has been flooded, haking anew sur- I face for coasters. Skating is safe at South Grove and j Garfield Park. The casting pool at j College Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd. was j flooded Monday night, and was ready j for skaters today. Willard Park will be flooded again. On Flection Board 40 Years By Cnited Press KOKOMO, Jan. 7.—After serving continuously for forty years, Horace M. Cooper has resigned as election commissioner. Cooper is a Republican. He is considered an authority on the Indiana election laws. 11l health caused Mr. Cooper to ask to be relieved of the duty before the coming May primary. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. fir. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known, fcy their olive color. Isc and 30c.—Adver-

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CHRISTIAN CHURCH PASTORSTOMEET Prof. E. E. Shoddy of Lexington, Ky., Principal Speaker. Prof. Elmer Ellsworth Shoddy, Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky., will speak at the annual State three-day conference for ministers of the Disciples of Christ Churches of Indiana Monday at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, Downey and Julian Aves. The Rev. C. W. Cauble, secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, has charge of the program. The Rev. E. E. Mooreman, former pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, and president of the Indiana Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce Tht answer of most fat people is that it is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. Marmola Prescription Tablets overcome all these difficulties. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A box is sold at one dollar by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for being fat, but can reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet

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Christian Ministerial Association, will preside. Other speakers are: The Rev. H. P. Pearcy, Edinburg, Ind.; Levy Marshall, Lynn A. Tripp, Greencastle, Ind.; J. McD. Home, Lebanon, Ind.; W. S. Lockhart, Huntington, Ind.; J. L. Wilkinson, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.; A. E. McKim, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; W. H. Newlln, Bicknell, Ind.; Ray H. Montgomery, Martinsville, Ind., and Dr. Charles T. Paul of the College of Missions. Three laymen, Conrad Wolf, Kokomo, Ind.; D. K. -Stewart, Edinburg, Ind., and Merle Sldener of Indianapolis, will speak on "Needs of the Ministry." SERVICES FOR MARTHA HAYES AT CROWN HILL The Rev. M. IHaines to Officiate at Cemetery Chapel. The Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church was to have charge of brief funeral services for Martha Hayes, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hayes, of Washington this afternoon at Crown Hill chapel. Martha died Monday at the phildren’s Hospital in Washington. Her father is secretary to Senator James E. Watson. The body arrived at 11 a. m. Martha was born in Pittsburgh, Pa. She -s survived by her parents, the grandparents the Rev. and Mr*. "William Carson, 902 E. TwentyNinth St„ Indianapolis, and a brother John, 5. Wesleyan Chapel In Mawnan, Cornwall, England, opened in 1816, had its

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UNUSUAL PEOPLE Woman Guide in New York By NKA Service EW YORK, Jan. B.—The Marco Polo ol New York is a woman •———l She is Miss Anna Gran beck, and she’s making a profitable business of her exSplored every secmonths learning the shops, rrushe know the town inside and MISS GRANBECK out, she established her business—guide to strangers, shopper for outsiders and even chaperon for these who need it. "It’s fascinating,” she confides. "There’s everything in New York for everyone, if you know where to find it. There’s a bit of Syria, Armenia, China, India or Russia at your disposal, without an ocean voyage.” Sair.uel Gompers, the veteran president of the American Federation of Labor, has been a trade union mem-

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STATE BRIDGE ENGINEER ADDRESSES ROAD SCHOOL Importance of Proper Building of Culverts Stressed. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. B.—Because they are the most permanent feature of modern highway construction with the possible exception of location and grade work, small bridges and culverts should be built for permanency and to withstand heavy truck usage, William J. Titus, bridge engineer of the State highway commission, told the assembly at the tenth annual Purdue road school today. The address was directed chiefly to commissioners, surveyors and superintendents of the counties, and emphasized that bridge and culverts should be designed to stand twentyton traffic, and for the second reason

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are designed later to be added to the State road system. Bridges and culverts properly constructed on county roads will not have to be strengthened, widened or rebuilt to handle the augmented traffic of State roads when they become a part of the State system, for they will be of Identical utility of State built structures. The speaker tirffed that rigid inspection be in force when bridges go up, contending that with few exceptions contractors would rather build properly than Improperly, but that the mistake of weak bridges, especially foundations, was largely due to faulty engineering. Often 35 to 40 per cent of the bridge cost is beneath the water, so should be of the best construction. Washington, Oregon and Idaho produce nearly half of the commercial

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$1.50 Black Taffeta, Yd.£ -g 30-Inch pure silk dress talfeta.Kr M jet black. (Limit 7 yards.) —FlrUt Floor. A 75c Ratines, 2 Yards mg 30-Inch fancy checked g suitings, beautiful colorings, g new patterns, for dresses. JL. —First Floor. 79c Damask, 2 Yards 04-Inch durable quality, snowy 9 white, four beautiful patterns 9 to ohooae from, —First Floor. 20c Toweling, 7 Yards amg Pure Irish linen unbleached ij M crash toweling with colored bor- * 9 ders. 15-inch width. JL —First Floor. Turkish Bath Towels, 8 /ft mg Plain white hemmeand towels, serviceable sire, mill run, 9 8 for *l. —First Floor. ■*“> 39c Merc- Sateen, 4 Yds. mg Splendid quality black M ize*l *aten. while 200 yards M last. 4 yards, sl. —FLr*t Floor. Up to $5 Tailored Hats *s Zyballne and plush cornbina- ® 9 tlon hate for women. Including 9 a few velours, 50 in the lot. JL —Second Floor. Trimmed Winter Hats /ft mg One table women's trimmed*® 9 winter hats, black and col ore. l r g velvets; to close out. sl. JL —Second Floor. Worn. Rubbers, 2 Prs. /ft All shapes In women's tomorrow at 3 pairs for sl. g —First Floor. $1.45 Bed Sheets, Only/ft mg 81x90 Bleached seamless k well-known wearing quality. (Limit 4.) —Basement. To 17c Muslin, 10 Yds. a -f 30-In. bleached and unbleached A 9 muslin, assorted valuee and Os lengths. 10 yards, *l. A —Ra^rment. To 95c Union Suits, Women's low neck, sleeveless, t) 9 or low neck, wing sleeve styles: M ■- -'s sires 2 to 1 and years. Second*. —Basement. vjingnam, 7 Yds. 32 and 27-inch fancy dros si]) B ginghams, pretty stripes and £ dolors. —Basement. 19c Outing, 9 Yards for £ Heavy weight, light and dark Ip B fancy outing flannel, pretty styles and colors. —Basement. $1.63 Comfort Comb. 5 yanls 36-inch fancy chains sj g light and dark colors and two g white cotton batts, all for >l. JL —Basement. 69c Hose, 5 Pairs for a Women's silk mixed hose, g riou a fancy mlxwi colors, mock g back seam, first quality. Jk, —Basement. 79c Nightgowns, 2 for <f> Women's outing flannel and S crepe growns. pink and white ff stripe, crut full. —Basement. <*■ $3.95 to $5.95 Dolls for a *g Entire stock imported jointcc’(fe B and kid body dolls, sonic slightly soiled. —Basement. To $6.95 Fancy Goods q Consisting of plate covers, ta #® g bie stoves, .-ocktail shakers,” g trays. waU-r bowls, etc. JtL —Basement. $1.69 Wash Boilers for a No. 8 galvanized boiler andtd B cover, and a 50-ft. wire clothes g line, all for gl. —Basement. JL $1.95 Enamel Slop Jar a Triple coated white g wood grip bail, with enamel B cover: secronds. —Basement. J* $1.79 Medicine Cabinets White enamel medicine cabi fp g nets with mirror door, wood k shelf, family aim. —Basement. $1.50 Table Covers at Beautiful laoo trimmed, M and emliroldered center with ' m laoe edire on good trrtwle white JL. cotton. —First Floor. Croch. Cotton, 12 Balls *g Clark's mercerired crochet cot-Ip B ton, white and e<xu, all cum- g bers. —First Floor. JL To $1.75 Boudoir Caps** Made of beautiful iaces B nets, ribbon trimmed, all col-* g ors: 81-50 to $1.75 values. jg. —First Floor. $1.39 Alarm Clocks at a Guaranteed make alarm M B-lnch dial, top bell, extra loud g j alarm. —First Floor, JL $1.39 Mufflers, 2 for Men's and boys' brushed wool*® g mufflers, assorted colors; sec- g ends: SI.OO to SL39 values. Jg, —First Floor. Flannelette Pajamas at a -f Outing flannel pajamas, tdz(m*p B for boys 8 to 14: small lot men's sizes: —First Floor. JL 89c Coveralls, 2 for Boys’ coverall suits, StifeltU S striped denim, sizes 3 to 8. g —Third Floor. JL Men’s $1.50 Caps for a Choice of any man's or boya tD g winter ™p in the house, $1.50 g values, for #l. —Third Floor. JL Boys’ 50c Waists, 3 for Bark blue chambray and striped *p B percale waists, sizes 7 to 14. f —Third floor. A j

TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1924

Boys’ $1.50 Pants Boys’ pants, fancy K blue serge and corduroys, sizes M Bto 16. —Second Floor. sJL Men’s Overalls or Jack./f* *g Striped Stife! blue denim over -£n fS alls, with bib. sizes 34 to 44; * g jaciiet sizes 3b to 44. —Third Floor. $1.98 Value Sweaters Men s sport model sweaters. sizes 38 to 44, with two pock -%n g eta; boys’ slipover and sport” g models, sizes 28 to 84. JL —Third Floor. One Lot Middies at *g Women's and juniors’ flanne M g (cotton) middies, blue and red” g with black or red braid, broken JL size*. —Second Floor. House Dresses, etc., at (t> *g One table higher priced g lots kimonos, house dresses, * g dressing sacques. etc. Jg —Second Floor. Women’s Outing Gowns a *g I Women’s outing flannel night- A g gowns, pink and blue striped, * g omb. yoke, size* to 30. JL —Second Floor. Brassieres, Now 4 for -f Women's and misses’ bras -*p B sieres. of pink broche. sizes 32 g to 44. —Second Floor. ■*** Sale Infants Wear*-* Infants’ outing flannel gowns,® 3 •l for si. Outing flannel kimo- g nos. 2 for SI. Lon? white Ju nainsook dresses, 2 for SI. | Infants' blankets. 2 for sl. Light i fleeced shirts, sizes 1. 2 and 3, at 5 for gl. Outing flannel sleepers, sizes 2 to 6. at 3 lor sl. —Second Floor Vacuum Bottles, 2 for -g Quart size $1.75 vacuum bottles, B $1 Pint size 98c vacuum bot- g ties. 2 for sl. —First Floor. To $2.50 V/00l Scarfs Wool scarf 3. pretty plain col-A U ora, navy blue. Copen blue, tan m and white and brown. JL —First Floor. $2 Hot Water Bottles a Combination hot water g and fountain syringe. "Wear- g ever 1 brand, 2-quart size. JL —First Floor. Dress Aprons, 2 for a Women's percale dreaa aprons. \n m light colors only, well made, m some slightly imperfect. —First Floor. Worn. $2 Union Suits -f Silk top union suits and g silk vest, sizes 30 and 38 only; g some slightly imperfect. —First Floor. 69c Stockings, 3 Pairs/* Broken sizes cliildren's parti® g wool English ribbed wool hose.” g sizes 6 to 10 in the lot. JL —First Floor. FI- Lined Hose, 5 Prs. a g Women's seamless black flee cody) 9 lined hose, hem top. splioed g heel and toa —First Floor. A. 50c Union Suits, 3 for<**g Women's sleevless knee length,® g fine ribbed cotton union suits, * g tight or loose knee. JL —First Floor. $2 to $3 Men’s Shirts a Firsts and seconds of NOFADE® B and other brand shirts for* g men. various materials, neck- JL band and collar attached styles. —First Floor. 20c Men’s Sox, 8 ‘•Durable Durham’’ quality A M seamless sox, medium weight, B choice of 4 colors. JL —First Floor. Men’s 50c Sox, 3 Pairs/* Men s heather sport sox: also*® g heavy weight gray and blue 1 * g mixed wool yarn sox. Jg —First Floor. Boy3’ Union Suits, 2 for a g Ribbed and heavy flat fleece, tp g drop seat style, sizes 2, A and 6. g —Firs* Floor. JL Caps and Tams, 3 for <f> Caps and tarns in a variety of tp g colors and styles. g —Second Floor. Boys ’ $2 Union Suits (j% ,g Gray wool mtxe<i union suits *® g for boys, sizes 2 and 4, Rich- * g elieu make, silver gray. JL —First Floor. 2d Floor Bargains at One table of gray hug-me-Jr tights, *l. Black sateen g poplin waists. SL. And 50 g middies, 2 tor sl. —Seeond Floor. $1.50 Pr. Pillows, eachrt Feather bed billows, size 10x26® g filled with clean feathers, g fancy art tick covered. JL —Third Floor. Window Shades, 2 for a Opaque window shades, size ip g 3x6 feet, light and dark green,” g on dependable rollers. Jg —Third Floor. $1.39 Cocoa Door Mat/ft -g Cocoa door mats, size 18x30 Ip g inches, heavy quality. g —Third Floor. 29c Marquisette, 6 Yds./ft *g 45-Inch curtain marquisette,.® g ivory finish. sheer quality,* g slightly Imperfect. g, —Third Floor. 69c Rsg Rugs, 2 for /ft mg 24x36 rag rugs, closely woven. *p B heavy quality, hit-and-miss pat- g terns. —Third Floor. JL $1.48 Panels, 2 for/ft *g Old lace curtain panels, 2Vi A g yards long, to be used one to a” g window; up to $1.48 values: g, —Third Floor.