Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1925 — Page 7

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$56,000,000 SEEN AS STATE EXPENSE TWO FISCAL YEARS Appropriation Bill Is Handed to Governor and Is Expected to ( Be Introduced in Assembly This Week. With approximately $15,000,000 pruned from requests of departments and institutions, the 1925 State budget bill carrying a total appropriation of $46,078,925 for the next two fiscal years is ready for presentation to the Indiana House of Representatives. The bill was delivered to the Governor late Wednesday and according to administration leaders will be introduced into the House by Republican Floor Leader L. A. Pittenger, Selma, this week.

The budget bill, the first to include all departments of State except the funds required to be kept separate by the State constitution, is approximately $1,000,000 less than the same departments included in the 1923 budget bill, budget commissioners say. Other Expenses listed Appropriations for Dunes Park, "World War Memorial, State board of agriculture, teachers’ retirement fund, and common school revenue are not included in the budget. These funds will amount to approximately an additional $5,000,000 annually, based on present property valuation. The common school fund, with a 7-cent tax levy, will amourt to approximately $3,850,000; Dunes Park, $110,000; World War Memorial, $330,000; teachers’ retirement, $57,750, and State board of agriculture, $137,500. This would bring the total appropriations proposed for all State expenses for two years to approximately $56,000,000. Higher Levy Foreseen Os the total appropriations approximately $18,400,000 is raised by direct taxation anually. Based on present property Valuation it would necessitate a 33.5-cent tax levy to

COLDS "Pape’s Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tab- ( lets every three hoars until three ..// 'isfrg&ffyk. doses are taken. The first dose al- ■Bj. ’faijr jUmKk ways gives relief. rA/arm The second and /■ third doses com- IjTOSB pletely break up wa MfflW the cold. Pleasant tgr and safe to take. \ . W Contains no qui- . y\ I nine or opiates. r Millions use f T\ “P a p e’s Cold l/s/r\ \ / Compound." Price, fj '7) A,' thirty-five cents. Y f/X Druggists guaran- / tee it.—Advertise- • r ment.

There is Strength in Every Tablet /) /I -/ One dose often helps ooasrlf )■ £/Li naence to enrich yonr Mood A and revitalise your warnyl L**" A ont exhausted nerves— Zr upj Nuxated Iron is organic kk. X * ron ’ Uke the iron in your |f , X bloodand like the iron in spink/\ JJ aoh. It is so prepared that it * *■ XMM W 'H not injure the teeth nor r disturbtheitomsch. It ii ready %?i || for almost immediate abeorpI *ft In t ' on an< * assimilation by the i >1 blood while some physicians \ - JfcS claim metallic iron which peoS j Si/ pl| usually takeisnotabeorbed V j at aU * If y°u are not strong or h ftjr well you owe it to yourself to \ make the following test: See i h how long you can work or how I \\ W far you can walk without bey. ** Incoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Myipsppr Iron-three times per day after w i iM meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and m bow much you have gained. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. At all druggists. lErirkhestheßlood^rengthenrtheN^^^ If Ruptured Try This Free . Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. 8. Rice, 115D Main St., Adams, N. X., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don’t neglect to send for this free trial. Bv ; a if your rupture doesn’t bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men an 4 women are daily /running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as It is certainty a wonderful thing and has aided In the cure of ruptures that were as big as 8 man’s two fists. Try snd write at °nce, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. 8. Rice. Inc., 115D Main St.. Adams, N. X. You may send me entirely free s Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Supture. Name Address

raisd this amount. Present tax rate is 28 cents, which raises approximately $15,400,000. This would indicate an increase of approximately $3,000,000 in the amount raised by direct tax levy. The heaviest cut was made In requests of the State highway commission which asked for an appropriation of approximately $35,000,000 for the biennial period. This figure included $6,000,000 Federal Aid. The budget commission allowed the highway department $18,000,000, which is to be raised under the gasoline tax and automobile license fees with the proviso that the two funds amount to more,'the department may use the surplus. The State inheritance tax which was heretofor been Included in the highway department fund Is not mentioned in the budget and It is said this fund which amounts to approximately $1,110,000 annually andwhlch would be thrown Into the general fund Is to be used to apply on the State debt of $3,400,000. Tbis would put the tSate out of debt in about three years. Programs Are Cot The appropriations for Iftdiana University and Purdue are made on a basis of the flve-cent tax levy which gave two cents each to Purdue and one cent to the State normal schools. • Private funds and other sources of revenue of the schools are not under the budget and are to be handled by the trustees. Request for $600,000 for new buildings at Centrla Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis was eliminated and $300,000 was appropriated for building program for the Southern Hospital for the Insane at Madison. Exchange of products between State institutions is recomnended. Upon request of the Governor the board of trustees of the State institutions shall select one of Its ihembera or the superintendent to serve as a member of a joint purchasing committee, the bill provides. The bill contains a recommendation that the State historical commission be transferred to the history department of Indiana University. No allowance for any increases in salary is made by the bill. Dr. H. N. Sherwood, superintendent of public instruction, had asked for an increase of from $5,000 to $7,500. Deficiencies Are Met A deficiency appropriation totals $132,527.46. Os this amount $73,159.97 is for back camp pay and armory rental for the National Guard for 1922, 1923 and 1924, about $1,300 in claims from Indianapolis firms for whom vouchers were issued in a lump sum to Roy Couch, former Statehouse custodian. Thirty-five other items comprise various underpayments and lapsed claims as well as debts not covered by appropriation. The city of Indianapolis will get $13,507 for street improvements. The Metropolitan Insurance Company will get $26,150 on a judgment in its favor against the State and the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., will get $10,648 on judgment. In the appropriation for the State highway department the budget recommends appropriation of $6,500,000 for construction of hard surface roads and new bridges for next year. For 1926 a total of $7,600,000 is appropriated. A total of $3,200,000 a year for maintenance of roads, $60,000 annually for operating expenses and $740,000 annually for motor transport. Hard surface mileage is set at not less than 300 miles of concrete, brick or asphalt, and not less than 100 miles of macadam or nonrigid pavement annually. All appropriations for departments in the Statehouse are' made on a basis of expenditure for the past two years. At the Indiana Boys School $46,500 is allowed for new buildings. A hospital to cost $65,000 is allowed for the Indiana Girls School. Apprdximately $160,000 is made available for new buildings at the Northern Hospital for the Insane at Logansport. A total of $60,000 is allowed for new buildings at the Indiana Farm Colony at, Butlerville. Woman Is Accosted While on her way to work this morning Miss Minnie Gardner, 2118 Wendell St., wag accosted by a colored man who seized her arm, at Twenty-First St,, and Northwestern Ave., she told police. She ran. Mrs. May Van Stone, 611 Langsdale Ave., said a man answelng the same description accosted her several days ago.

Why Millions of Mothers Now Rely Upon Vicks An “Outside^* T reatment Bringing Quick Relief for Colds and Croup Without Internal Doting

Where Money Goes Slash in appropriations asked, $15,000,000. Total biennial appropriation, $46,078,925. State highway commission, two years, $18,000,000, plus $3,000,000 a year Federal aid. Indiana University, $1,050,000 and $325,000 for new buildings. Purdue University, $1,050,000 and $360,000 for new buildings. Purdue agricultural experiment station and extension, $512,000 for biennial period. Robert W. Long Hospital, SIOO,OOO biennial period. Indiana Medical School, $30,000 biennial period. Riley Memorial Hospital, $125,000 biennial period. Conservation department proper, $132,000 for biennial period. Fish and game department of conservation department, $193,000 for biennial period. Geology department, $3,000. Reformatory at Pendleton, $506,600; for new buildings, $250,000, for biennial period. Indiana State Prison, $394,446.99, biennial period. Indiana State Farm, $151,100; building program, $28,500. Department of education, $51,350. Department of State, $38,280; auto license department, $405,500; auto theft department, $190,500; securities commission, $22,400. Total, $656,680. Library commission, $20,350, biennial period. Auditor of State, $22,540; gas tax department, $240,500. School for Feeble-Minded Youth at Ft. Wayne, $337,337.50; new buildings, $65,000. Total. $402,387.50. Indiana State Sanitarium at Rockville, $149,000; buildings, $36,000. Total, $184,000. Indiana State Normal School —Terre Haute, $306,000; Muncie, $267,500; new buildings, $250,000. Total, $822,500.

RIKUOFF NAMED IN SUIT Boston Jewelry Auctioneers Seek to Prevent Arrest. Suit asking a restraining ordet to prevent Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff from arresting Louis and Jacob Gordon of Boston, Mass., auctioneers selling stock of the Krauss jewelry store, 48-45 N. Illinois St., was filed in Federal Court Wednesday by the Gordons and Mrs. Rose Krauss. The complaint attacked a city ordinance regulating auction sales between 6 p. m. and 8 a. m. as unconstitutional. The auctioneers said they had an agreement with Mrs. Krauss to dispose of her stock before March 31. TRAGEDY IS RECALLED Suits Brought in Deaths of Six Children Settled. Bv Times Soecial VINCENNfeS. Ind., Feb. s.—Suit brought against the American Glycerin Company by parents of six children killed four year,* ago when one of them hammered a can of nitroglycerin, has been settled. The company will pay $5,000 to Harley Legg, whose two sons were killed, and $2,500 each to Del Mellette, L. P. McClausland, C. G. Walton and J. W. Peters, all of Lawrence County, Illinois, who lost one child each. Emmett Bunyon, school teacher, also was killed at the time. Memorial Fountain Completed A memorial fountain In honor of Mrs. Suemma Coleman Atkins, deceased daughter of William H. Coleman, has been completed at the Methodist Hospital, it was announced today. Coleman recently donated $26,000 to the hospital as an endowment for a maternity fund. New Manager Named The local office of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company received word today of the appointment of anew district manager, L. C. Bullington, with headquarters in Cincinnati. Bullington succeeds James A. Brett, who died recently in Bermuda. Court Separation Urged Bv Times fiver'al LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. s.—Separation of the La Porte and Porter Superior Courts, now one circuit under Judge Harry L. Crumpacker of Michigan City, will be the subject of a bill to be presented before the State Legislature. Agitation to this effect has been current for some time here. Slayer Escapes Jail Bv Times Special ROCKVILLE. Ind., Feb. 6. Search was on today for ' Joseph Stith of Clinton, confessed slayer and under sentence for manslaughter, who escaped county jail here Wednesday night. He leaped from a second story window. Blue Law Opposed Central Labor Union executive board today was on record opposing the proposed 3unday closing law before the Legislature, following a meeting of the board Wednesday.

Modern mothers know that too much dosing is harmful tc a child’s delicate stomach. Vicks comes in salve form and is applied externally—can be freely used without the slightest harmful effect. For croup and children’s colds you just rub Vicks over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cjoth. The ingredients—Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine—are released as vapors by tha body heat and inhaled with every breath all night long. At the sam6 time Vicks Is absorbed through and stimulates the skin a poultice or plaster. Colds go overnight, croup is generally • relieved within 15 minutes. V>CKS W Va so Rub Oven rs Million Jabs Used Yearly

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CHURCHES WANT ACTION Public Hearing on Plaza Held by House Committee. Members of the Indiana House Ways and Means Committee today were bent on agreeing to a unanimous report on the Penrod Senate bill, which would prohibit the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza from occupying any part of a block not owned entirely by the State. Opposition to passage of the bill was voiced at a public hearing Wednesday night, by Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, member of the American Legion State legislative committee. The Rev. Jean S. Milr.er, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, urging passage of the measure, said the church would do everything in its power to conserve physical harmony of the plaza, if allowed to remain. John N. Feasy. representing the First Bapiist Church, suggested the State obtain an indefinite option on the church properties. FUNERAL IN LOGANSPORT Fraternity Pin Put on Horseman Killed in Fall. The body of Daniel 0> Flanagan of Chicago. Wabash College freshman, who died Monday following a fall from a horse at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Sunday, was taken to Logansport, Ind„ today. Funeral services will be held there Friday at 9 a. m. Memorial services were held Wednesday at the Flanner and Buchanan chapel by members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, to which Flanagan was pledged. His fraternity pin was placed on the youth. Harold Johnson of Linton, Ind., head of the Wabash chapter of the fraternity led the memorial services. UTILITY PLAN DRAFTED Louis Kama Works on Way to Prevent High Valuations. A plan for preventing public utilities from obtaining high valuations in Federal Court has been worked out by Louis K. Karns, 132 E. Fifty First St., who conducts the Public Utility Audit and Engineering Bureau. The plan will be presented to the Indiana Legislature to be transmitted to Congress Creation of a utilfty valuation division of the insterstate commerce commission or some other Federal body, to prepare reports on prices of commodities used by utilities, for use of public service commissions, Is basis of the plan. Question in Moseley Case Bv Times Svecinl SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 5. V* hether the State has the authority to force a jury trial to hear the case of Raymond Moseley, youthful bandit, charged with murder, is to be decided here. Moseley's attorney entered a plea of guilty. The State Is demanding a jury trial.

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STIMULATING SALE

STARTING FRIDAY, 8:30 A. M., we will start a stimulates By that we mean that some of our specials will be marked so low that you will come downtown regardless of your housework or other plans previously made. Just imagine the first ninetytwo customers will be able to buy a silk or wool dress for $2.00. We all know that it is impossible to make up a dress to sell at this price. Only a few specials can be mentioned.

WINTER COATS 7 tosellatsl.oo 14 to sell at $2.98 16 to sell at $5.00 22 to sell at $7.88 These coats will be enough to amaze you. 8 Astrakhan Jacquettes Colors only. Sold at $14.95. t £ Q and $19.75. Slightly soiled.

If You Are Interested in a New Winter Coat for Next Year—Buy Now—-and Use Our Lay-away Flan jjje Wise and Take Advantage of the Late Season Prices

Planner

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MRS. JAMES H. TAYLOR Mrs. James H. Taylor, 1808 N. Pennsylvania St., is the first woman to be named on the oity plan commission. She is an Intimate friends of the wife of Mayor Shank. * SMALL PROBES HERRIN Williamson County Sheriff Confers With Illinois Governor. Bu United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 5. Sheriff George Galligan of Williamson County will confer with Governor Len Small today on his request for martial law for the Herrin (111.) war zone. Galligan arrived In Springfield late Wednesday and conferred with the State executive. The conference will continue today. He said he came at the Governor’s request. AUTO GOES ON ‘ORGY’ Driver Arrested After Colliding With Three Autos and One Tree. A path of destruction police said was blazed by Frank Cain, 35, of 520 N. Meridian St., Wednesday, was described today. Cain is charged with speeding, drunkenness, driving while intoxicated and driving without lights. According to officers, Cain struck, in succession, an automobile owned by F. A. Woolen, 225 W. Thirtieth St., parked in front of his home; one driven by Charles Bowen, 2829 Shriver Ave., In Capitol Ave., and one driven by David McWhir, 5216 N. New Jersey St. Cain finally stopped, police said, in the yard "of the Altenheim, 2007 N. Capitol Ave., after striking a tree and an iron fence. The Rev. Hayward in Washington The Rev. F. E. Hayward, executive secretary Federated Baptist Churches, today was in Washington, D. C., attending a meeting of Baptist city plan commission.

HASPIELS FOUND GUILTY , Mother and Son to Be Sentenced in Federal Court, Friday. Hyman Haspiel and Mrs. Emma Haspiel, his mother, found guilty by Federal Court jury, Wednesday evening of conspiracy to violate the National prohibition laws, manufacture of Intoxicating liquor nad maintenance of a nuisance at Arlington Ave. and St. Clair St., will be sentenced by Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Friday. The Haspiels were arrested Dec. 15, 1922, in a raid on the St. Clair St. house, where a 150-gallon still was seized. The Haspiels said they were only visiting. Louis Barnett, alias Harry Louis, Mrs. Haspiel’s brother, claimed the still and was sentenced to six months by Judge A. B. Anderson. Walter Kleckner, ex-postmaster of Vistula, Ind., who pleaded guilty to stealing postal funds, was sentenced to a year and a day In the Leavenworth (Kas.) Federal penitentiary. TAKE BOTH TOGETHER Milk of Magnesia and Mineral Oil Now Combined One of the moet important medical achievements of recent years Is the combination of raagnesia-and mineral oil. Haley’s Magnesia-Oil successfully combines the two, and makes -them doublj effective. The oil carries the magnesia straight to the lower bowel, the seat of most so-called stomach trouble. All of the antacid properties of the milk of magnesia are applied to correcting the trouble at its source. Poisonous acids are neutralized, clogged tracts are lubricated —at one and the same time. Action Is prompt, but devoid of griping. Delightful to take; no oily taste. Can be mixed with milk and given children without their knowledge. Get a bottle of Haley’s Magnesla-01l today. Most druggists sell It. If yours can t supply you we will mall a bottle postpaid on receipt of price. Large family size, sl. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. QurfTlUtkoflilaqmsia v^VwujTMenalOU HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. _ It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful. ’ penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it today from any druggist and save all further distress. T|rlal bottle, 35c; la ge size, SI.OO. Zemo Soap, 25c.—Advertisement.

Again We Will Offer 500 OF THOSE NEW SILK DRESSES ..*g<X> These are the dresses that caused all the excitement the past two Fridays* ; ' 24 SMALL SIZE SUITS Wotih $20.00 to $35.00. * CjJ E.OO Plain and Fur Trimmed. Silk Lined Included.

Gym Exhibition Friday The Indianapolis Turners’ Association will give a demonstration of

ANOTHER ROGERS SENSATION Look at This — Coffee Percolators Fine high quality pure aluminum coffee percolators TUT lilr Op P ane l ec l design —at much Sjgjfr below their regular price. WjIL- IllUKjl BpfJ Only a limited number on sale i (\m * or tomorrow, Friday, at I 1 leg this ridiculously low price. I mm IA Hurry— amm I ft&i sure m “ g II mi! that y° u get gm g one of these M fl 1 MW per q co U lator! II M Q|l I —come 1 W M early! W Rol'L Diamonds ro^M&co. 5 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM DEAFNESS WPSHEAD NOISES mSlfjkOr 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 horn* treatment lor these di.tressmg condition* which H 1 want you to try without cost or expense. 1 *" suffered for many years with catarrh. deafnesi and head noises, tried many different treatment* DR. W. O. COFFEE, Noted Catarrh \ began experimenting on myself and Anally and Daafnas*^Specialist found a treatment which completely healed my catarrh restored my hearing and stopped the terrible head noises. I want yoit to try this splendid treatment entirely at my own expense. 15,000 TREATMENTS TO BTDE'PV BE GIVEN THIS MONTH * I ' ttl lam so proud of my treatment and so anxious to claim that 90% of ah ** help others suffering with deafness, head noises or lly by catarrh of the head air passagescatarrh that I will have packed and ready for ship- Others state that catarrh causes Indigestion, mentls,Soo demoMtratlxm treatment which I wffi rheumatism, catanbof the stomach and many give away In the next 30 days absolutely free. I other diseased conditions, want to prove that my original home treatment will give relief from catarrhal deafness, head mmnm If a—noises or nasal catarrh. The results are quick and ■| W att § gSS WS convincing. You feel the difference the first day. ms This treatment costs you nothing whatever. 81m- j flon . t ask you o ne penny for trie ply write and say that you are suffering wi-h deaf- treatment isendltfreetoyouprepaidwltbhave out cost - lam doln S this to quickly introduce the free treatment. It Is the best treatment I have my or iginal home treatment to sufferers of ever foend In over 40y ears daily pracUce “ catarrhal deafness, head noises or catarrh. I Ssh. n 2* e * n<l I want every sufferer |^ Heve j trea t more cases of deafness, head noises with deafness, dullness of hearing, head noises or an( j catarr n than any physician in the United catarrh to try it free. States. I know this treatment is the best I have riasfnae* ever used. Send your name and address today. I/On t Neglect U63TIICSS State whether you have deafness or head ..else* Catarrhal deafness, head noises and catarrh or lust have catarrh. This notice may not apWhen neglected gradually grow worse. Authorities pear again so write me at once. DR.W. O. COFFEE, Suite2B7, St. James Hotel Bldg., Davenport, lowa

SHOE DEPT. Several Broken Lots AT These $2.69 specials include some satins, patents and few low heel oxfords. All Discontinued Lines FOR LARGER WOMEN Juat Received 100 New QC SILK DRESSES at *s^==

physical education at the Athenaeum Friday evening. Dancing will follow.

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