Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1925 — Page 8

STATE FIGURES OF 1825 GIVER Repor* Shows Population Increase of 1,650 Per Cent. With a population increase of 1650 per cent, in Indiana during the last century, fiscal expenses have increased 875 times, it is shown in a financial digest of the State recently made by Lew S. Bowman, State auditor. Total collections of the State in 1825 amounted to the amazing sum of $40,000, with an equal annual outlay. Doubtless the days of 1825 were the “good days,’’ as evidenced by the fact that it cost only SI,OOO to run the penitentiary. The 1826 general assembly cost only $8,500. as compared with the casual SIOO,OOO

For Over a Quarter of a Century Carbona has been removing Grease Spots without injury to the most delicate fabric or color. Dries instantly, leaving no odor. Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease. Spots V^“Jrl Without Injury to Fabric or Color Jlr 20< JfrGfr&’l.SuaßottW t .UDryj Sfcrw

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JUST 2 More Days —Friday and Saturday FOR THIS BIG DRESS EVENT!

The miiler-Wohl Cos, Stores For Women k 45—EAST WASHINGTON—4S A

Ij^C. I SILK / / . 1 SILK / SILK / SILK /• ' ' '/_/ / . • =*=— Please C

appropriation of this year’s legislature to start things going. Other administrative costs in those da v s were proportionately small. For 1925 it will cost the State $35,000,000 to exist. Not a single item of expense in today’s major affairs is comparable in smallness with the largest item of the 1825 ledger. ALU SET FOR DEBATE Thirteen to Compete for State Honors at Bloomington. By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 23 - Arrangements were completed today for State high school discussion contest to be held here Friday under auspices of the extension division of Indiana University. Gold silver and bronze medals will be offered. Contestants are: First district, Dorothy Welbom, Evansville. Second Robert Reed, Sullivan. Third, Esther Evans. Georgetown. Fourth, Alice Griffin, Greensburg. Fifth, Wilfred Fidler, Terre Haute Sixth. Lillian Dale, Connersville. Seventh. George Clayton, Shortridge, Indianapolis. Eighth, Ellis Steiner, Blufftnn. Ninth, Donald Bailey. Kokomo. Tenth, John Anderson, Hammond. Eleventh, Deloris Williams. Wabash. Twelfth, Virgil Horn, Ft. Wayne. Thirteenth, Bernard Kilgore, South Bend. '

Only One Dollar Extra

SILK DRESSES— $7.95 Jiach, $8.95 For Two SILK DRESSES—SI4.9S Each, $15.95 For Two SILK DRESSES—SI9.7S Each, $20.75 For Two SILK DRESSES—S24.7S Each, $25.75 for Two Safe Starts at 8:30

Please Come as Early as Too Can

GAME PLAYED AT RRIERSIDE Boys Shoot Marbles at W 'faster School Today. Name of Paul Fuller, 14, of 1737 ! Montcalm St., winner of the district tournament at Riverside School No. 44. Sugar Grove Ave. and Twenty-First St., Wednesday, was added to the list of Indianapolis boys who will compete in the annual city marble championship conducted by The Indianapolis Times. Fuller defeated Maurice Smith, 14, of 2421 Barr es Ave., who won the district title last year. Smith had five marbles and was Knocked from the ring. Game today was to be played at Daniel Webster School No. 46, at 1346 Reisner St. and on Friday at No. 54. Other district matches will I be announced later. Rank Valuation Set State tax commissioners have valued the Fletcher American National Bank for 1925 taxation purposes at $1,500,009. Last year's valuation was $1,660,000,

That Has Set All Indianapolis Talking!

Friday and Saturday Last 2 Days

A Wonderful Collection of Over 1,000 Dresses That Brings You the New and Approved Fifth Avenue Styles at Tremendous Savings

There are frocks and gowns for every occasion. There are simple frocks for morning and shopping hours, more dressy matinee and teatime frocks, and magnificent gowns for dinner and evening. Thli great Dollar Sale i> the most wonderful event we hold. It is plannecLwith the deliberate purpose of giving Indianapolis women a real chance to buy the finest dresses and gowns at genuine savings.

r v^rr/l To give his 13-year-old son B'lly Russell (above) a practical knowledge of business, \V. A. RiissHl, merchant and financier of Brnwmvoi>d, Tex., purchased one-ha.tf interest in a local grocery enterprise and made a present of it to his son.

First You Buy One Dress at the Regular Price —Then You Select Any Other Dress of Equal Value for

A Deposit Will Hold Any Dress in Our Will Call Department

Main Floor

THE ' INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

13-Year-Old Boy Gets Business

Here Is Our Plan:

TRAIR ENGINEER 15 YEARS; DIES John H,-Hutton, 55, Was With Big Four Lines. John H. Hutton. 55/of 217 N. Rural St., a passenger train engineer for fifteen years, died Wednesday at Methodist Hospital. Before entering the pervice of the Big Four Railroad he was employed 'for a r\umbr of years by the Pennsylvania. He was born at Richmond, Ind., and came to Indianapolis twenty years ago. Burial wiU he in Crown Hill cemetery, following funeral service at 2 p m. today" at John F. Reynolds undertaking establishment, 50 N. Pennsylvania St. The widow and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Timmons, Indianapolis, surviv. Plea for Trees Two million acres of Indiana waste la an should be planted with Irees, declai ed George R. Phillips of the State conservation department In an address Wednesday night before the Garden Flowers Society of Indiana at the Chamber of Commerce.

We hope that all our good customers will take full advantage of this fine opportunity. We advertised over 1,000 Dresses aid we mean just that—that you will find over 1,000 Dresses here ready for you to choose from at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Twenty-five additional salesladies are at your service. Extra cashiers, inspectors and special sales oheck writers will all assist in giving you prompt service.

SILK DRESSES—S29.7S Each, $30.75 for Two SILK DRESSES —$35.00 Each, $36.00 for Two SILK DRESSES—S4S.OO Each, $46.00 for Two SILK DRESSES—SS7.SO Eafch, $58.5Q.f0r Two Sale Starts at 8:30

No Mail, Phone, GO. IX-or Approved Orders Gan Be Fil'jd 9

Episcopal Rector Now Indiana Bishop

Rev. Campbell Gray, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Peoria, 111., has been named as bishop of the j northern Indiana diocese to succeed the late Rt. Rev. John H a z e n White. He has been quite prominent in middle west church affairs for a number of years.

ALUMNI WILL GATHER Graduates of St. John’s School to Meet on Sunday. Annual meeting of St. John’s School Alumni Association will be held Sunday at the school, Maryland St. and Capitol Ave. 'Jibe alumni will gather at. 7:30 a. m. and receive holy communion. Breakfast will be followed by annual business meeting and election of officers, Harold Toner, president, said.

Friday and Saturday Last 2 Days

COFFEE PRICE DROPS Partial boycott of coffee by Indianapolis housewives has resulted in reduction of 2 cents a pound on better grades, according to local dealers. Price of best quality has dropped from 60 to 58 cents. During the coffee “strike,’’ unorganized but prevailing in many parts of the city, many breakfasts were served with compound coffee, a rye cereal and chicory substitute. Mer hants selling that product repor' heavy Increase in demand. Substitute sells at 30 cents a pound. Coffee prices jumped when last reason's crop failed and have been high since. Present cosi of gup of coffee is estimated at IV4 cents. Poisoned—Not Serious After taking poison Wednesday, Elizabeth Boyle, colored. 224 N. Capitol Ave., is in *the city hospital today. Condition is not thought serious. No motive was given.

If DURHAM Cleans Your Window Shades They Will Be Well Done R. W. DURHAM CO. Riley 1133. 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5829.

THE MILLER-WOHI CO. Stores Tor, Women k 45—east Washington—4s a

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We-Catr Not Emphasize Too Strongly that every dreee in our regular •teck still bears Its original prjos tag and you can now buy two for the price of one dollar extra. Also Included re brand new dresses that will be displayed for tho first time at this sale.

Here Is Something Else Important Garments purphased do not nave to be the tame else so you can bring your slater or neighbor or friend with you and EACH TAKE HOME A DREBB AT EXACTLY HALF.

THURSDAY, APRn, 23. 1025

Raw, Itchy Toes Sore , Tender Feet

lips Milk oi magnesia,” all this sort* ness, itching and tiredness disappears. Just pat it. on. it dries instantly. Noth tug else stops foot odors, relieves foot soreness and foot weariness so promptly as this harmless nntaeld. Insist upon genuine “Phillips Milk of Mag iiosla/' All drugstores sell 25-cenf. bottles —Advertisement. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

Irritating acid itrsplratton from he foot pores produces and ag gravates cracked toes, itching between toes, rawness and tender, aching, swollen feet. The moment you apply “Phil