Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1925 — Page 5

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PAY FOR BELT BRIDGE MAY GO TO COURT SOON Board of Works Members Express Opinion on Question. That tho Question of who Is to pay for tho $1,500,000 Holt, Railroad 1 bridge across White River, considered as first step in track elevation 1 program, ultimately will bo settled In tho courts, was opinion expressed by members ot the board of works Monday, Under Instruction by the board tho clty’a legal staff is attempting to reach an agreement with the Indianapolis Union Ral. /ay Company to determine the proportions of cost to be borne by the railroad and the public Conference Monday At close of conference of city and railroad officials Monday behind locked doors, It was said no final agreement was reached, and the meeting will be continued today. Confereees were William Bosson, city attorney; Frank C. Llngenfelter, city engineer; H. G, Wray, track elevation engineer; P, J. Landers, superintendent, and Joseph J. Daniels, attorney for tho Indianapolis Union Railway Company. Members’ Opinions Charles Coffin ex-presldent of the board Indicated he would be satisfied If the Indianapolis Union Railway Company would agreo to pay DO per cent of the expense, -while William H, Freeman and Dr. M. J. Spencer, other board members, said they favored yielding to demands of the railroad company to expedite track elevation, Ogden said today he would continue to oppose tho views of the Belt officials on the ground that it would not only force the tax payers to finance the $1,500,000 bridge, but would lead to demands from the Big Four and Pennsylvania railroad comj panles that similar arrangements bo (carried out in constructing other "bridges. J)lg Up Rich Vase VIENNA, May 12. Bulgarian peasants working near the village of Vulchldrum dug up a vase of 329 ounces of 24-kavat gold. It was of 'aro Asiatic design.

Ayres Has Sold Maytag Washers for Over Six Years In those years over 2,700 Maytag Washing Machines have been installed in Indianapolis by this store. Since January 3,1925, we have sold in Indianapolis over GB3 Maytag Washers. We Know the Maytag—We Know What It Can Do We know the Maytag will wash your heaviest laundry—do it well and get it clean. We know it will wash curtains —laces—blankets —with equal facility and no damage. We Know There Are Thousands of Homes That Need the Maytag That’s why we make it easy to get a demonstration in your home—and easy to buy on unusually easy terms. „ , j

Get Out a Heavy Washing—--11 | curtains, blankets and all—and call MAin 5200 for you ma chine, you can buy it right away (uSM $1 $o l hT 1 i v "

When You Buy a Maytag From Ayres You Buy Ayres Service and Ayres Dependability This storo is over -fifty-two years old. It has a reputation of dependability that is known all over the nation. Those fifty-two years of dependability are behind every Maytag we sell, as they are behind every paper of pins or yard of cloth. We Have 1,000 Maytags to Distribute at These Low Terms

See the Maytag In operation on the street floor—ln the Downstairs Store —on the 6lxth floor—then have It demonstrated in your home.

Auxiliary of Grotto Forms Colorful Drum Corps

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Front (Left to Right), Mesdames A. 1.. Richardson, \V. C. Lefever, Edith Dickinson, Mary I. Herrrick, Johnny Gentry, Nell Rubeo and Ora Jackson. Roar (Ijcffc to Right), Mesdames Mary Pearl Riddle, I/miso Rrougbton, Lola Dickinson, Coral Down, Ray Dille, Alburn Dalie, Ed 11. Mooro and J. Lawrence Wells.

DEFENDS TIGHT PURSE STRINGS Hurley Commends Coolidge Program of Economy. 7?j/ United Press CHICAGO, May 12.—Pres.dent Calvin Coolidge is rendering a great service to tho country by practicing personal as well as governmental economy, Edward H. Hurley, wartime head of the United States Shipping Board declared today in an Interview with the United Press. Hurley, a Democrat, defended the I' osident from tho criticism of a Republican Congressman who held that Coolidge’s personal economy example would be followed by the average citizen, thereby causing a slump In retail business. ‘Our President has followed the mandates of the peop;©, and Congress In enforcing the law. We are paying lower taxes and are on our way to paying still lower taxes,” Hurley declared. U. S. Students Abroad BERLIN, May 12.—Under the auspices of the German Students’ Union several parties of American students will visit Germany this summer. They will inspect the famous universities and industrial plants.

/fter three months’ secret practice the Boosters' Drum Corps, composed of members of the ladies’ auxiliary of Saraha Grotto, attired In uniforms of cardinal red, made their public appearance In recent Grotto ceremonials.

LfITCHEN IYLENZER ™ 7T* 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Groto women plan to attend the national convention of the order at Atlantic City, June 20. To raise ! funds for their excursion they will ( held a public benefit dance at the j AthennPeum, May 12. Women were j drilled by Renn Thompson.

WIFE-SLAYER OF COUNT TO GO TO PRISON Breton Jury Finds Woman Guilty—Given Eight Years. Bu United Press SAINT BRIEUC, France, May 12. —Eight years imprisonment was the sentence passed upon the Countess De Kerninon, after a Breton jury found her guilty of murdering her husband, who bore one of the oldest names In Brittany. The countess, a former dancer, In Algeria, met the count when he was in the colonial army In the eighties.

tecently she learned of his Inten

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The Marvelous Dress Bargains You Have Been Hoping and Waiting for Are Here! TOMORROW A Sensational Purchase and Sale of Brand New Summer t , Silk and Print Dresses Not at $29.V5 ’/■ ■ Not at $24.75 \ Not at $ 19.75 J r \ . Not at $14.75 /J-dVA But Such Values j; p at Only /jwf A Ridiculously Low Price That 1 tjr Will Save You Many Dollars! Ipj r , See These Dresses \ “ _9“r VvJk MISSES’ SIZES, A Delightful Sur- < V; - X WOMEN’S SIZES, prise Awaits You! L\\ \ M STOUT SIZES, TO FIT EVERY ONE Flower-Tinted Silks ’*o-7 AM IT Wl7 ATT 1 Brilliant Prints V IwIlL AIN LVEjIN 1j 17* j f-% f That Was Planned Right Figured Crepes • ; VS# in the Usual Georgettes Miller-Wohl Manner Jut* • • • * "jr Is Presenting / Tucked and Flared Miller-Wohl Styles * Lace Trimmed Offering ‘ Embroidered Miller-Wohl Values \ \f With ' Miller-Wohl Service . In Very New and 4 Guarantying Very Different Miller-Wohl Paris Ways ” Satisfaction

tion to divorce her and after Inducing him to turn over tho proceeds of sale of his estates to her, she shot him. Henri Robert, dean of the Paris bar, defended the countess, but his eloquence failed to move the stolid Breton jurors. When the count, scion of one of Brittany’s oldest families, was young and handsome and the then-dancing girl young and supple, the pair met in Africa, where pretty women were scarce. The countess had no sooner gone through the marriage ceremony than she persuaded her husband to sell his estates and to turn the proceeds over to her. A Bravo, Brave Man The boss (to clerk sent out to collect money)—Well, what did Brown say? Clerk—-That he would break every bone in my body and pitch me out if I showed my face there again! Boss—Did he? Then go back and tell him he’s mistaken if he thinks violence will frighten me! —Illustrated Leicester Chronic e.

I 'X | J ==E= Cent a Dose : DRCAmwmssreup pepsin “THE FAMILY LAXATIVE"

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