Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1925 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925

DR. ELIOT PICKS : WORLD’S TWENTY LEADINGTEACHERS President Emeritus of Harvard Lists Outstanding Educators, Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University and author of the famous “Five Foot Shelf,” has selected the world’s twenty outstanding educational figures of the last 2,300 years. The selections were collected today by the, University of Chicago in its campaign for $2,500,000 for its endowment and buildings. Five Englishmen, three Americans and two Frenchmen are the ten leading figures of the last century, Dr. Eliot holds. The ten are Adam Smith, English. economic: Michael Faraday, English chemist,and physicist; John Stautmill, English philosopher and economist: William E. Channing, American divine and philanthrophist; Horace Mann, American educator, lawyer and legislator: Herbert Spencer, English philosopher; Ernest Renan. French philosopher; Charles Rdbert Darwin, English naturalist; Ralph Waldo Emerson, American poet and essayist, and Louis Pasteur, French chemist. Dr. Eliot’s other selections were: Aristotle, Galen, Leonardo de Vinci, John Milton, William Shakespere, John Locke, Immanuel Kant, Francis Bacon, Isaac Newton and Ralph Waldo Emerson. The selections are printed in a booklet entitled “Men,” and were made by Dr. Eliot at request of the University of Chicago. ESTATE OF BELL SUED FOR $94,754 Chester Robinson Files Claim on Notes, Chester Robinson, former cashier of National City Bank, today filed a claim in Probate Court for $94,754.44 from the estate of the late Joseph E. Bell, former Indianapolis mayor, who accidentally shot himself in fall of 1923 at Indianapolis Gun Club. The claim is to cover promissory notes signed by Bell. Walter Myers 835 State Life building, administrator, with Albert F. Bell, College Corner, Ohio, a brother, said Bell had signed the notes as indorser for Western Lumber and Export Company of Oregon, and W. F. Johnson of Portland, Ore., former head of W. F. Johnson Lumber Company of Indianapolis. Myers said the estate had not been settled because insurance and real estate were involved. Property in Oregon and other parts of the country, as well as valuable property in Indianapolis, is said to be included. TAIL LIGHTS WATCHED Police Start Drive After Fire Chief Complains. Becf.use of complaint of Fire Chief John J. O'Brien that firemen were narrowly missing crashes when fire apparatus rounded corners and found autos parked without tail lights in their path. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff ordered members of the motorcycle and night riding squads to tag all cars found without tail lights. Lieutenant Halstead said today about 250 cars had been tagged by bis squad.

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Legislative Calendar

Senate New Bills S. B. 248 (Batt) —Repeals act creatine the . State Oil Inspection Department County and Township Business. S. B. 249 (Bradford) —Empowers cities to levy tax to provide fund for sewage disposal plants which will be made necessary in the future by anti-pollution laws now in prospect. Cities and Towns. S. B. 250 (Bradford)—Exempts from taxation property of incorporated women’s clubs engaged in education. literary, scientific or charitable work. Finance. S. B. 251 (Daily)—Provides that the canvassing board for election returns in Marion County use another room in the courthouse than Circuit Court. Elections. S. B. 252 (Harlan) —Transfers remaining township roads to control of county commissioners. County and Township Business. S. B. 253 (Harlan)—Changes procedure of issuing bonds, letting contracts and remonstrating against road construction. Judiciary B. S. B. 254 (Harrison) —Gives judges discretionary power to send youths lo to 21 years old to Indiana State Reformatory or to Indiana State Farm. Judiciary B. S. B. 255 (Hodges)—Provides title relief for certain lands. Judiciary A. S. B. 256 (Martin) —Provides judgment from death or injury by railroads or interurbans shall be prior lien on their property to other liens or mortgage. Judiciary A. S. B. 257 (O'Rourke)—Directs Governor to transfer to Ft. Wayne a strip of land belonging to the Indiana School for the Feeble-Minded along the St. Joe River necessary for boulevard and park purposes. Cities and Towns. S. B. 258 (Perkins)—Reconciles conflicting laws on method and procedure of appeals to court from a board of works. Judiciary A. S. B. 209 (Perkins)—Gives South Bend right to levy 3-cent tax to buy land and build public libraries and branches, and clarifies statutes on public libraries. Cities and Towns. S. B. 260 (Saunders) —Provides for holding referendum in cities for erection of city building for use as city hall, fire house and community hall. Cities and Towns. S. B. 261 (Saunders)—Fixes $26 fine for allowing animals to run at large on others property. County and Township Business. S. B. 262 (Steele)—Provides for stay of sale of land on foreclosed mortgage for one year, the present year of redemption, and that when seller gets title it is final. Judiciary A. S. B. 263-—Provides for referendum vote on primary. Elections. S. B. 264 (Hill) —Provides county treasurer who does work of city treasurer of cities of fourth or fifth class with a municipal water works shall receive additional salary of S3OO. Cities and Town. S. B. 265 (C&nn) —Provides that cities ar.d towns buying water works may sell part of the bond issue for that purpose from time to time and apply on improvements. If approved by the pub'ic service commission. C. R. 3 (Dickerman)—Urges Congress to wage aggressive warfare for eradication of venereal disease. Public Health. Bills Passed S. B. 153 (All dredge)—Provides sinking fund surplus of municipal utilities may be

The a • ir Spirit of GoodwiU §

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transferred to the utility operating fund. (33 to O.) 8. B. 163 (English)—Amends law to provide for payment of township enumerator. (38 to 3.) 8. B. 120 (Harlan and Holdeman)— Provides for public playgrounds for cities of third, fourth and fifth classes. (43 to 0.) S. B. 128 (Harrison) —Exempts from taxation property used by Spanish War Veterans of Veterans of Foreign Wars as camps. (41 to 0.) S. B. 135 (Harrison) —Provides that origincl records of public utilities operating in Indiana must be kept in the State, and that no one shall be director of said companies unless a bona fide stockholder. (39 to 0.) S. B. 206 (Holmes) —Provides for dissolution of charters of private corporations which for three years fail to report to the Secretary of State. (43 to 0.) S. B. 137 (Inman) —Gives State superintendent of public Instruction supervision of repairs ana equipment of school houses where school funds have been exhausted and limiting such expenses to SSO a room. (41 to 0.) S. B. 147 (King)—Legalizes acts of notaries public connected with corporations who notarized Instruments for their company. (42 to 0.) S. B. 172 (I.lndley)—Authorizes township road supervisors to certify to the county auditors the amount of tax worked out. (44 to 0.) Bills Indefinitely Postponed S. B. 237 (Brown)—Authorized cities and townships to place public money in public depositories of another county. S. B. (Leonard) —Provided that county commissioners should receive bids on four different kinds of pavements before letting a road contract. Withdrawn 8. B. 183 (English)—Provides for a barbers’ licensing board. House New Bills H. B. 295 (Hammitt)—Administration election bill. Elections. H. B. 296 (Barr)—Licenses cafds and prohibits screens obscuring interior. VPubiic Morals. H. B. 297 (Olark of Brown) —Fixes time for holding court in Brown-Johnsou Circuit. Organization of Courts. H. B. 298 (O'Connor)—Establishes oldage pension commission under control of industrial board. Judiciary A. H. B. 299 (Knepper)—Requires motor boats plying lakes to be equipped with prescribed llghti. Rivers and Waters. H. B. 300 (Knepper)—Grants railroad detectives full police power. Railroads. H. B. 301 (Plass)—Establishes system of grading sweet potatoes. 'Agriculture. H. B. 302 (Summy)—Amends law governing State Board of Engineers. Ways and Means. H. B. 303 (Summy)—Requires county surveyors to attend road schools. Ways and Means. H. B. 304 (Ebaugh)——Prohibits erection of slaughter houses and similar plants emitting foul ordors. Affairs City Indianapolis. H. B. 305 (Elliott)— Makes Marion

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

County surveyor ex-officio member of Indianapolis city plan commission. Affairs City Indianapolis. H. B. 308 (Harris of Lake) —Permits city courts to grant new trials in certain cases. Judiciary A. H. B. 37 (Mendenhall of Marlon) Permits introduction of shop books into evidence by plaintiff constrained not to appear on stand. Judiciary A. H. B. 308 (Brewster) —Fixes pay and mileage of county surveyors. Fees and Salaries. H. B. 300 (Buchanan) —Authorizes Indianapolis to appropriate SIO,OOO for distinguished visitors fund. Ways and Means. H. B. -310 (Buchanan) —Approriates $1,449.70 reimbursing E. E. Webster for injuries suffered in accident on State highway near Schneider. Claims. H. B. 311 (Wright of Randolph)—Combines seven State boards under single secretaryship. Ways and Means. H. B. 312 (Carney)—Changes law on transporting school children. Education. H. B. 313 (Hughes)—Regulates cleaning stream channels. Rivers and Waters. H. B. 314 (Daugherty)—Reimburses I. C. Delauter, former Wabash County treasurer. Judiciary A. H. B. 316 (Kissinger)—Clears land title on High Point Resort. Noble County. Ways and Means. H. B. 318 (Pittenger)—Holds intact certain State funds. Ways and Means. Biils Passed H. B. 109 (O’Connor)—Requires lessees of mines and factories to file bonds guaranteeing wages of employes. (79 to 10.) H. B. 108 (Mendenhall of Davies) Limits township Indebtedness on utility appropriations to 2 per cent of total appraised value. (84 to 2.) H. B. 198 (Pittenger)—Places in general fund all State revenues. (9“ to 0.) H. B. 199 (Piltenger)—Designates' State budget committees duties. (89 to 0.) Failed to Pass H. B. 78 (Murden)—Established fiveyear closed season on quail. (41 to 41.) Withdrawn H. B. 143 (Clark of Marlon) —Increased gasoline tax to three cents.

Don’t stay suffed-up! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-uj nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold

President Dubois of the Western Electric Company recently addressed 40,000 employes of his Company by fadio as follows: “Today we work in larger groups than our forefathers, * ft® Because no one person and no small group can design and make and assemble and test and finally sell our finished product—the product which makes, neighbors of a hundred million of our fellow citizens. “In the great scheme of modem life, you and I are doing our full part We are not parasites nor slackers. We are useful people. That alone makes our lives worth while. / <■ „• ■ ■ “And because the work of each of us depends upon the skill and faithfulness of others, none of us can be sufficient to himself.” * The words of President Dubois might have been chosen specifically to apply to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). ■ft This Company is organized into a big group, because no small group can hanclle the business of oil products on the vast scale which is required by our complex Only a large oil company can produce and distribute gasoline and lubricating oils which penetrate to the most remote parts of the Middle West in such a way as to make possible the circulation of the millions of automobiles. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an essential part of the great scheme of modem life. Its experienced and trained personnel is of incalculable value to the community. The spirit of service and good-will which inspires every employe from the executive to the man at the furthest flung service station, is an important asset to society. And because the service of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performed with enthusiasm, energy and efficiency, the wheels of hundreds of other industries are kept running productively to serve die nation as a whole. For this Company is an essential cog in the machinery of civilization. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue. Chicago

H. B. 148 - (Elliott) —Required railroads and Interurbans in city to maintain tracks in conformity with maintenance Os street. H. B. 209 (Harris of Monroe) —Required county surveyors to classify roads to permit cost and maintenance records to be kept. H. B. 250 (Wright of Randolph) Combined eight existing State boards under single secretaryshln. Bills Indefinitely Postponed H. B. 04 (Knapp)—Prohibited sale of salacious magazines. H. B. 160 (Drake)—Abolished duties of county road supervisors. H. B. 206 (Buchanan)—Licensed electricians and electrical contractors. H. B. 246 (Clark of Marion)—Required charges of juror's misconduct be supported by substantial affidavits. H. B. 268 (Buchanan)—Appropriated $4.’..675.46 to pay heirs of William H. Drapier for compiling legislative reports. H. B. 269 (Elliott)—Prohibited sale of rental storage batteries. H. B. 277 (Bonds)—Permitted widow to sell life estate bequeathed by husband. M. B. 281 ( Harris of Monroe) —ApproSriated $441.70 hospital expenses for Irl [. Ingram, injured National Guardsman. IT. B. 290 (Wright of Randolph) Licensed sellers of bait fish. \ . S. B. 82 (Crosby)—Prohibited fishing through ice. - j Train Kills Man Bv Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Feb. 11.— Although he was walking facing the locomotive Louis ’Walker, 86. neither heard nor saw an approaching Monon freight train. lie was struck and instantly killed. Shingling, now a popular mode of bobbing, was regarded as an act of penance among the early Christlan women of Rome. v

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ORATORS ARE ANNOUNCED State Contest to Be Held at Franklin College Friday. Bv Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 11—Representatives from seven Indiana colleges will take part in the State oratorical contest at Franklin College, Friday. Contestants will be Miss Margaret Jenkins of Butler, Leland Ross of Wabash, Charles D. fcdmonson of Earlham, Paul Huston of Purdue, Harry A. McGuire of Notre Dame, Miss Bertha Browning of Manchester and George Utterback of Franklin. The contest last year was held at Butler and was won by Notre Dame.

'' ' ' *i Pianos, Players and Grands

DO IT NOW! We Have in Stock Such Well-Known Makes as Schoninger, Mehlin, Story & Clark, Chickering, Baldwin, Sterling, Richmond, Braumuller, Haddorff, Kline, Vote & Sons, Kimball, Smith & Barnes, Willard, Wissner, Reinhard and Other Makes

lOn Mich anil erery one of their I piano*, player. and phonograph, you ■ will nave oaoh. a. you will ftjj| *T% I rmi.lily r.Kkh.tr when you fhr In- ‘ } ' ■ liniment*. t.very piano, player nd 1® 1 Ji|| Wj I phonogTHph I. ruaranteeri hy the wB J B§gfcjf A gigs jtife \ I Hobertkon'k Munir Home, ajnd any Wjt &m§ MA gal "M? ■ piano, plater or phonojraph will he Hn yffiw ly-w I placed tn yonr home for a lew dol- *.^jK^aCCgHl ■ lar. down and h few dollar, a month. Sl ° CA,H : WA E4Bi x£kms. QyHHHHHnHHHHHP Robertson’s Music House, Inc. 235 N. Penn. St. Open Evening* Phone MAin 4531

MR. TIME PIANO BUYER No restrictions, nothing reserved; but a sale where every piano, player and phonograph must go. Every piano, player and phonograph ia included, regardless of cost. Not a piano must remain. And the time Is getting short now; dsngerouHly short for you, Mr. Plano Purchaser. Do you know that scores of shrewd buyers have taken advantage of this sale to at least- purchase their piano or player? There Is a reason. There t* always a reaeon. Remember, also, we offer a variety—your pick of the world’s best makes. What is It keeps you from buying? Is It price?’ We can sell you upright pianos from $65.00 up, on terms to suit.

Miss Jenkins won the State high school oratorical contest last year. Judges will be Prof. R. A. Tallcott of Butler. Prof. F. R. Conklin of Manchester, Prof. W. N. Brlganee of Wabash, Prof. E. P. Trueblood of Earlham, Prof. William Farrel of Notre Dame, Prof. P. H. . Scott of Purdue and Prof. E. H. SLldeler of Franklin. President C. E. Goodell of Franklin College will preside. In addition to receiving a cash prize of SSO, the winner will represent Indiana in the interstate oratorical contest. About two-thirds of the female population over 12 years of age in Great Britain are registered as “un occupied. ”

10* CASH Balance Easy Terms

50% DISCOUNT on Cash I p to S3O on All Money Paid Over $lO on Any New Piano or Player.

Faints; Misses $35 Bv Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 11Henry W. Mennewisch, grocer's wife, fainted when a bandit told he to throw up her hands. When she revived she found $35 missing from the cash drawer. The last census reported a total of. more than 8,000 bee-keepers in the United States.

CHAPPED HANDS chilblains, frostbite—just rob on soothing, cooling, healing WICKS T Vapoßub Over IT Million Jara Used Ytarty

Positively Regular Prices Will Prevail After This Sale It’s Now Up to You Plano Purchaser, Read! Reflect! Act Quickly 1 Our Immense Stock Is Rapidly Being Depleted. Will You Be Next? Mr. Piano Buyer? Are yon going to be willing to ;*ay more after this sale Is over? This Is a serious question, so de--lde now and your pocketbook .rill smile as It never smiled before. Do It now. Investigate. Make your dollars do double duty.

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