Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1925 — Page 2

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IANUAL TRAINING H. S. GRADUATES 116 IS WEEK anuary Class Will Be Given Diplomas in June Exercises, E. H. K. McComb, principal of manual Training High School, today nnouneed that 116 students gradated in the January class this week, dploipas will not be presented until the June commencement exercises. January graduates: Leon Sutton. Florence Foster. Charlotte mad ay. Henry Brandt. William Sponsel. * Bowsher, Ruth Ormeby. Margaret ■ 'pcly.- John Billingsly. Robert Stoffler, irold Darnell. George Lupear. Lillian Rier. Jacob Al 4 elfod. Myla Herrman. adys Norman. Frank... Kaupt. Frank hmedel. Gertrude Bluemel, Augusta DudLoflise Engelking. Evelyn Nordloh. *f i! dxed Wessel. Thelma Armfleld. Olga ’' or.ke Sarah Alpert, Corene Allen. Carlos me*. Robert Baron. Frances'jßaTMlt, _ F. Bell. Thelma Borgmann, Mane orgmann. Louis Brunner. Clara Burnett, ilward Burton, Elmer Carr Edith Clark, • •uglaß Clejry. Ruben Cohen. Lena Cohen, ’.uben J. Cohen, Evelyn Cotton. (Jara ralt James Crossen. Charles Dant. Marin Davis. Carl' Ernsting. Marie Fe.hr, Baette De Motte, C-abe Frand. Eleanor Gels. -Irmal Gillum. Esther Glazier. Hawthorne Graves. Diana Greenspan. Raymond GrilTin. Minnie Harris. Mary 'Tastings. Arthur Hendricks. Bertine hughes. Morris Hughes. Violet Jacobson. Mvrtle Jones, -Lillian Joseph. Celia Kaufnann. Cecilia Kestenbaum. Gertrude Kiley. Bertha Kling, Kathryn Kornbroke, Dorothy Kruse, Robert Lantry Gordon Leonard, Smma Lichtslnn. William.- Linder. Carl McAllister, Wendle McWilliams. Francis Manion. Harry Marcus, Simon Marmalad. Thelma Masehino. Mary Ma,v. Stella Metzrer, Donald" Miller. Kartell Mitchell. Verl > Bertha Otte. Ruth Pottae. Ruth Porter, Anna Saperstine. Dorothy Rosehrock. George Schaefer. Bennie Schneider, Mabel Schackelford, Gertrude Shannon, Mary Sheoerd. Eva Shields. Floyd Smith, Leora Smith. Carl Specber, Thomas Stephens. Dorothy Stewart. Lillian Stewart. Robert Stewart. Arthur Sturm. Ralph Tacoma. Florence Talkington. Vivian Terry. Glen Turner. Edward linger. Alma Voils, Verle Whetstine. Bessie wild. Jean Williamson. Buell Young and Lucille Zimmerman.

BOND PETITION FILED Citizen* Gas Company Asks Right to Sell Issue. Petition to transfer $54,000 in bonds of the Indianapolis Gas Company to the Citizens Gas Company was filed by the Indianapolis Company with the public service commission today. At the same time the Citizens Company filed a petition to sell the bonds to pay for Improvements and betterments to service during the first half of 1924. The lease by which the Citizens Gas Company took over its old competitor in 1913 for ninety-nine years provided that $7,500,000 in fifty-year 6 per cent first mortgage gold bonds be deposited with a trustee and that the Citisseng * Company could draw upon these for improvements.

There are today 3,500,000 rafrio receiving Bets in the United State*.

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WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM ADEAFNESS NOISES Nasal Catarrh . I want the names of 15,000 people who are suffering from cartarrhal deafness, dullness of hearing or head noises. I have an ordinal home afeaHH A treatment for these diatK-ssing conditions which I want you to try without cost or expense. 1 suffered for many years with catarrh. deafnesi NHnand head noises, tried many different treatments OR. W. O. COFFEE, Noted Cstsrrh I began experimenting cn myself and finally ansi Deafness Specialist found a treatment wine h completely healed my a arrh. restored my hearing and stopped the terrible head noises. I want you to try this splendid treatment entirely at my own expense. IS,OOO TREATMENTS TO IT DITIT V BE GIVEN THIS MONTH r lam so proud of my treatment and so anxious to claim that 90% of all dealbear to-saused primarhrlp others suffering with deafness, head noises or lly by catarrh of the head sod air passages. i tiirrh that I will have packed and ready for ship- Others stats that catarrh causes indigestion, rr.ent 15,000 demonstration treatments which I will rheumatism, catarrh of the stomach and many fire away In the next 30 days absolutely free. I other diseased conditions. ant to prove that my original home treatment will give relief from catarrhal deafness, head T MV( |A noises or nasal catarrh. The results are quick and R S W II as®® .evincing. You feel the difference the first day. ■ ■ J ■ .B.W-W ss or heed notoee (meatarrh I srtlfsiadly send „ I send it/ree to you prepaid wltb- {£“ 004 •£, \“ doto * 4* toquiejoy introduce , und in over in viire SSrmetoum original home treatment to sufferers of anri - - XI. <terrhal deafness, head noises or oatarrh. I '' „thio slriShSw believe X treat more cases of dearness, head noises tanii to trv’ i* f reec* * “ £ana ** Eeßa QO “ ea or and catarrh than any physician in the United to try u tree, Btates. I know this treatment is the best I have nenla tlen-tort nosfnase ever used. Send your name and address today, a ncglevt WwlloSi |<3tate whether you have deafness or nesd deafness, head noises and catarrh '* lust have catarrh. This notice way not apeglecv i paduaifr trow worse, authorities pear again so write me at once.

Lead Club

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—Photo by Bachrach. DR. DON L. MILLER

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—Photo by Bachrach. A. H. MOORE

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CHARLES H. WILKINSON

Dr, Don L. Miller, Charles H. Wilkinson, A. _H. Moore, Joseph J. Schmid and C. A. Olds were elected directors for three years at the annual meeting of the Hoosie/ Athletic Club Wednesday evening. W. R. Hirst was elected director for one year. President Harold J. Hampton, was re-elected. Other officers: Walter B. Smith, first vice presidfent, Austin J. Edwards, second vice ! president; John W. Twitty, corresponding secretary; Glen J. •Riser, recording secretary and Otto J. Feucht, treasurer. Splendid progress in the last year was reported. FOUR BILLS APPROVED Legislative Council of Women Meets, at Claypool. Four bills were unanimously im dorsed today by the Legislative Council of Women at the Claypool. They were tpe psychiatric hospital bill; the all time health officers bill; the Vicksburgh Memorial, and the Memorial day bill. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, president, asked that a letter be sent to Henry Lawrence, manager of the Claypool, expressing regret over the death of Annis Burke, Claypool publicity man, who died early Wemiesdaiy morning, and appreciation for his services.

SENATORS BITTER IN DISCUSSION OF BIBLEEDUCATIQN Bill Providing Instruction Out of School Goes to * Second Reading, By a viva voce after an hour of bitter debate, majority report of the Senate Education Committee on the Dickerman bill providing for 120 hours’ weekly religious instructionfor school children was accepted today and the bill passed to second reading. A minority report recommending indefinite postponement was lost by a viva voce vote. The bill, backed by representatives of Protestant, Jewish and Catholic Churches, provides for 'religious training outside of school, with •school credit. A motion by Senator • Perkins, Democrat, South Bend, to postpone action until Friday was lost on viva voce vote.

Sims Objects Senator Sims, Terre Haute, who introduced a bill .Wednesday providing for reading of the Bible without comment in public schools, said he was bi.tteriy opposed to passing the Dickerman bill and taking children out of school for religious instruction. Senator Dickerman, author of the measure, in & lengthy speech said, in pert: f’Religious education has been coming to the front during the past few years. Last week a notable conference was held in Indianapolis attended by representatives from all principal denominations. “The ultimate object of religious education Is that the chllcl shall become a useful beneficial citizen to the State. An instance of education without religious education was the r-jeent Leopold-Loeb case in Chicago. “Whenever religion is made compulsory, it ceases to be religion and this measure makes in optional that the parent who wishe shis child to have religious instruction may do so.’* ' . 1. School Credit Senator Perkins: - “What about this credit received for such instruction—will it apply on credits for graduation?” - Dickerman: “No; credits are given merely on attendance as required by the truancy law.” I Senator garrison: “How will this apply in- country districts where they have school hacks?” Dickerman: “That is a matter for the community to work out.” ... Perkins:' .“Isn’t it a fact that these /people who . are demanding religious education feel themselves slipping and now seek secular assistance?” Dickerman: “This bill has been indorsed by all denomihationa.” Senator Sims: “Does not this bill legalize absence from school which is compulsory under the law?” 1 “What About Snntfjys”? Dickerman: “Under this,bill any church, religious association or. denomination could provide for the religious instruction and parents could designate which they child could attend.” Senator Quillen: “There is a tendency here to becloud the issue. The simplest explanation is that children would merely receive Sunday school instruction every day In the week instead of Sunday.” “Senator Fitch: “Do I understand the intent is to let children go to baseball games and the like on Sunday and attend Sunday school during the week?” >•' ' Demand for vote closed debate. Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 80c.—Advertisement.

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Agents Take No Chances With Gerald Chapman

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LEFT TO RIGHT—C. A. CALLAHAN, POSTAL INSPECTOR; OSCAR JOHNSON, DEPUITT MARSHAL; W. C. ELA, POSTAL INSPECTOR. ALL OF INDIANAPOLIS; (G. W. HUGHES, DEPUTY WARDEN, ATLANTA, BEHIND ELA), W. M. BARRONG, DEPUTY WARDE N FROM ATLANTA; GERALD CHAPMAN, and L. C. OSBORNE, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, INDIANAPOLIS.

Assembly Sidelights

Jerome Brown, principal doorkeeper for the Senate, appears to be considerably perturbed over employment of seven assistant doorkeepers “I don’t know what I’ll do with them,” Brown said, “unless I put them in the gallery.” When Senator Fitch, Muncie, complained he had several committee meetings set for the same hour. Lieutenant Governor Van Orman said: “Will the gentleman from Muncie divide himself up as well as possible." Mrs. Antoinette C. Hagenwald, Representative from Vigo County, was called home by the serious illness of her husband, Harry C. Hagenwald, a theater man in Terre Haute. Charles E. McClaskey, Le Grange, Senate roll clerk, Is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at Joseph Eastman Hospital Saturday afternoon. Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association were hosts to legislators at a dinner Saturday night, where the proposed municipal four-court tnll for Marion County was discussed. Representative Werner, Indianaoplis, who will introduce a bill prohibiting serving of meals, ip. drug stores, said today 80 per cent of druggists will support the measure Restaurant and cafeteria owners will back the bill. Representative Carl Horne, Osgood, Is pastor of a small country church, barely accessible by the highways. He has Introduced a bill in the House requiring counties to Improve highways leading to Isolated church-owned cemeteries. Music teachers see no pressing need for licensing the profession now. A group of musicians gathered Wednesday evening at the Athenaeum and resolved to defer plans for such until fibe subject had beeri discussed by the State music teachers’ convention next spring. Taxation always has, and always will be a controversial subject. Before the present session of the Legislature are twenty-five bills to increase taxes, ten to reduce them and. ten affecting tax law administration. Cartoonist on Program Harold S. Banta, St. Louis, Mo., cartoonist and impersonator, will appear ait Brookside Branch Library tonight under auricles of Brookside Civic A series of free lyceum lectures are being given.

On Men’s Genuine HOOD Arrow HALF SOLES Most shops HHp pHH Guaranteed to charge $1.25 M a outwear 2to to $1.50 for M W 3 pairs of no better soles. n leather soles. These fine composition soles now the same price as leather. "Wear like iron, yet extremely comfortable; keep your feet warm and dry. Obtainable only at the Thrift at this price. /?- ~"' ==-= Lowest Prices in the City on Quality Shoe Repairing. Best Quality ' Sole Leather and A-1 Workmanship Guaranteed. Men’s Half Soles. ,75<* Women’s Half Soles. Bobber Heels •• 35c V—— ' ■■■■■ , & ' 1 - ■" "■

Sm^tore MERCHANTS BANK BlpCk-OOWN STASH*

Gerald' Chapman, famous mail robber, captured at Muncie, Ind„ last Sunday, was back in a cell at Atlanta, Ga., Frederal prison today. He escaped from the prison in March, 1923. Deputy wardens left with Chapman Wednesday afternoon. A “small army” of Federal agents escorted Chapman from Marlon County jail to the Union Station Wednesday. They took no chances with him. The picture shows the party leaving toe jail. Colorado has the greatest average altitude and Delaware the least of the States In the Union.

BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLOS AND FLU

The sensation of the drvg trade la Aaplronal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guar anteed by the laboratories; tested approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whis key, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have to dqjß .to .step Into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to’serve you., two teaspoonfuls With your waten in your hrnd.

A Checking Aeconnt | ; at this Bank Pays 3% on average balances. Keeps account of expenditures. Is & convenience in buying. Establishes a source of credit. Gives a receipt for bills paid and assures absolute safety of your rponey. fflg. IF.WILD 6>CQ §r | J K STATE BANK A !•’ M * iff f lid East Market Street *

MOTHER GIVEN FREEDOM Bo by for Whom She Stole Cheap * Scarf, Dies. Bv United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 22Death of her 11 months oldbaby, wo A Mrs. Elizabeth Beard, 20, her freedom today from jail where she had been held for several days awaiting trial tof stealing a 10-cent scarf. The baby, for whom the girl 'mother said she stole, died in a hospital despite efforts of physicians

take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back In two minutes If you cannot feel the distressing symptoms of your cold fading away like a dream, within the time limit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists invite you and exnect you to try it. Everybody’s doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Aspirona’ Is by far the safest and most effective, easiekt to and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for catarrhal croup and children’s cHbking up at yight.—Advertisement.

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LARGEST and busiest shoe repair department in the city. . While-you-wait. service if desired. x-r-r -

WOMAN ACCOSTED ON WAY ID WORK Other Attempts Reported to Police, Several alleged attempts to attack women and children remain unsolved by police today. Early today Mrs. Nora Zook, 41, of 606 W. New York St., was accosted by a colored man at Blake and New York Sts. as she was on her way to work at the Indianapolis Bleaching Mills. Mrs. Jennie George, 843 W. New York St., said she heard Mrs. Zdok scream and saw the man run. Mrs. Margaret Barnhart, 623 N. Pine St., told police she saw a man carrying a twelve-year-old girl Into an alley near her home. Mrs. J. L. Casper, 328 E. Twelfth St., told police that she was sleeping on a couch in the front room when she felt a hand touch her and when

Electric Washer SALE Friday and Saturday we will offer some rare bargains in slightly soiled Electric Washers. These are highgrade machines of our regular stocky all fully guaranteed and priced to move them quickly. Must be seen to be appreciated, as most of them look like new. Regular prices, $135.00 and up. Sale prices as low as $55.00 EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED IF DESIRED We will also place on special sale Friday several Electric Vacuum Cleaners at bargain prices. The lot consists of cleaners regularly priced at $35 to $55. Sale prices on these soiled machines as low as $5. EUREKA SALES CO. 34 S. Meridian St. JSSS* S”~ Main 3012 Every Morning My Complexion is ' p rc piE^^j' 3 IN LIQUID OR TABLETS Jl AT YOUR DRUG STORE A TONIC FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES PURELY VEGETABLE AND FREE FROM ALCOHOL OR NARCOTICS. ITS INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON WRAPPER. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for Trial Ptricago Tablets.

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she opened her eyes a man ran out the front door. Miss Gladys Brown, 629 Ft. Wayne Ave., reported her room entered, but nothing taken. SIO,OOO FEE ORDERED § - ‘ Water Company Told to pay Secretary of State. The Indianapolis Water Company will have to pay the Secretary of State a fee of JIO.OOO in connection with filing of a certificate to issue $10,000,000 in preferred stock. The issue, which also includes changing of $5,000,000 in common stock to no par value stock, was approved Wednesday by Attorney General Arthur Gilliom. Petition for the issue was filed by the water company after former Attorney General U. S. Leah ruled against issuance of $20,000,000 preferred stock, as contrary to State law prohibiting issuance of preferred stock of more them twice the value of common stock.

Watch Eiinei The Times

WANTED! A Child’s Bed Yesterday there were new arrivals to swell the population of Indianapolis. Some of these youngsters need beds. Have you one out of use? . Reach these prospects with a Times Want Ad. A three-line ad three days only costs 99 cents. WANT AD DEPT.