Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1925 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925

COOLIDGE’S PAY ISTAX EXEMPT Federal Judges Also Free From Income Levy. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, June 3.—President Coolidge has been exempted from paying income tax on his $75,000 a year salary. Congress overstepped its constitutional powers by inserting clauses in the 1918, 1921 and 1924 revenue laws specifying that judges of Federal courts and the President of the United States must pay taxes, according to a decision by the Supreme Court Monday. The saving to the President is between s7,t>oo and $8,0t)0 a year. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, under the new ruling, will not have ;o include his salary this year in his return, which he will file in 1926. Judge A. B. Anderson, promoted to the Circuit Court of Appeals, from the district bench here, will also be allowed to exclude his salary from next year’s return. COOLIDGE TALKS ON PEACE AIMS Addresses Naval Academy Graduating Exercises. Bn United Press ANNAPOLIS. Md., June 3.—President Coolidge today insisted that armed forces exist solely for the insurance of peace, and are only forerunners of “rule by reason,’’ in his address before the 1925 graduating class of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. "You will be a constant testimony throughout your lives that America believes in military preparedness for national defense, for the protection of rights, the security and peace of her citizens,” he declared. “The great body of American people will, I hope, always be devoted to civilian life. Their main purpose has been aand will be the maintenance of an honorable peace. MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE Receives Assurance That Price for Coliseum Site Is O. K. Mayor Shank today signed the ordinance passed by city council Monday to appropriate $465,000 to buy site for municipal coliseum at Washington, Davidson, Market and Pine Sts. He said he had received assurances from Charles L. Hartman, furniture dealer, one of the signers of a petition advocating purchase of the site, that the price was satisfactory, and thereupon signed the ordinance. BROADCAST LISTENERS Carbon Company Manager Will Talk Thursday Night. Alvin Zinkan, Chicago, district manager of the National Carbon Company, will talk on radio batteries at a meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Broadcast Listeners at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Severin. H. A. Luckey, president of the association, will announce plans for a radio show. CREDIT MEN DELEGATES Final plans the departure of delegates to the national convention of credit men to be held next week at Washington, D. C., will be made Thursday at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at the Chamber of Commerce. Deledates will leave Saturday. DRIVER SEIZESTWOMAN Police today were seeking the driver of an auto reported to have forced Miss Lillian Newman, 512 N. Sheffield St., into his auto at Belmont and Michigan Sts., Tuesday night. Miss Newman told police she fought him and jumped out at White River and Michigan St. She was cut and bruised. ttgamtisM “Yes! it’s all gone.” DO NOT tlo3e your eyes and think that health, free mo* tion and strength are gone from you forever! It Is not so. You can get rid of your rheumatism by building up your blood power. It is a fact that rheumatism means “blood poverty.” It is a fact with the Increase of red cells in your blood, Impurities are destroyed. It Is a fact that S.S.S. will help Nature build these red-blood-cells! S.S.S. Is one of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence. Its re* -suits lis thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short ol amazing! The medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vege* table. This is very important to remember! What can be more Inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain re* leased from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness of joints and muscles all disappear; your stomach made strong; your face pink With the old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump as they used to be. You can do it! Take S.S.S., the great destroyer oi rheumatic impurities. 0 S. S. a. fa sold at all good dm atorea in two sizes. .file largai size ia more economical. ilanC C Qfyu&et You Feel Youaclf Aflln

Meetings Here Thursday Advertising Club luncheon. Claypool. American Business Club luncheon. Lincoln. Electric League luncheon. Lincoln. Indianapolis Chapter Assn, of Engineers luncheon. Board of Trade. Knights of Columbus luncheon. Spink Arms. Sigma Chi luncheon. C. of C. Lumberman's Club luncheon. Severin. Traffic Club luncheon. Severin. Holland Furnace Company rpeeting, luncheon. Claypo' 1. National Assn. Stationers, Office Outfitters and Manufacturers. Claypool. Indiana Lumbermen's Retail Assn, luncheon. Severin. Broadcast Listeners' Assn, meeting. 8 p. m. Severin. Hoosier Tourist Club luncheon. Severin. * Gamma Theta Kappa. Buffet, 7:30 p. m. Lincoln. University o f Wisconsin luncheon. Lincoln.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing ' these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for you sometime. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Ben H. Sherrick, Stop 6, Madison Rd., Ford, from Troy Ave. and Shelbyvllle Pike. Otto A. Weil, 3621 N. Capitol Av., Ford, from Pennsylvania and Market Sts. Ralph Carmelee, 140 N. Belmont Ave., Ford, 553-198, from Brookside Park. James P. Cherry, 5949 Beechwood Ave., Chevrolet, from 104 S. Meridian St. i AUTOMOBILES FOUND Automoblies reported found by the police belong to: Carl H. Walthers, 1129 Hoefgen St., Ford, found at Shelby and Maryland Sts. Silburn Mcßeynolds, 1641 Walker St., Ford, found at 500 Indiana Ave. Frank Sparks. 975 W. Dr. Woodruff Place, Oakland, found at 1011 Leonard St. POSTAL WEEK OPENS About 500 postal employes and letter carriers and their band, headed by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, were to parade at 4:30 today in observance of “Better Mailing Week,” according to Bryson.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store—Established 1853 • - 1, 1 1 * 1 —' n “ jti 1000 Pieces! All First Quality! f t Alum/numSau l 1 SALE PRICE " WATER PITCHERS r ANGEL CAKE PANS £Q \ Colonial, size. D/C Regular family size, as shown. U/C f \ PRESERVE KETTLES 395 COVERED KETTLES /%q N. II Eigu-quart capacity. OjC Ball handle. 4-quart size. UJC fIL II MIXING BOWL AT l9jHk COFFEE PERCOLATORS , 69c a cJoT.“fy,r up 69c ites=rt , sauce pan sets BHn \\ ■ \ vrluW w!/ Three pieces, handy FRY PANS £Q I ' / I ill E? household sizes. UfC Large family size. UJL // \\ 111 j | ||j | P WASHBASIN B VL/A ROUND ROASTERS \ Large size. UjC W Avery handy small roaster. DJL II \ ’ ' “OOVEKED SAUCEPAN fiq I As pfn.hed. 69c ■HI mam double boilers rWHi —, SINK STRAINERS CQ/. JWBBB Three-pint size, Colonial £Q _ 111 * Mirro quality * 3 - cornered UJrC panel deß,sn - Ui7C ' ' ll IT \m\s Mgl OBLONG BAKE PANS _JS.WB A {fSBBBF DISH PANS /;q S Mil . vk ore ** ' **' '’ .

MARSHALLBODY BROUGHT HOME (Continued From Page I) 319, F. and A. M., will be in charge of ceremonies at the cemtery Thursday. J. Clyde Hoffman, worshipful master, will preside. Services at the home will be in charge of the Scottish Rite. William Keake of Ft. Wayne, deputy of the supreme council for Indiana, will preside. In honor of the memory of the former Vice President the Federal building will be closed all day Thursday. The Statehouse probaby will close during the hour of the funeral. Flags on schools and all public buildings have been at half-mast since Tuesday. Resolutions of regret have been adopted by the Democratic State committee. As he never condescended, so never Was arrogant, the resolutions

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stated. “Welcome and at home in any company, he was the rarest of beings, a true Democrat. His hufhor always was kindly, and as delightful as it was kindly. His patriotism was genuine and flawless. A good and true man, faithful to duty, ruled by a sensitive conscience, a loyal friend, a devoted husband, honest in the inmost fibre of his being—such was he whose death we deplore, and whose memory we shall proudly and tenderly cherish." Mayor Shank toda*y appointed a committee composed of depar ment heads of the city administration to arrange details of the city’s participation in the Marshall funeral services. Charles E. Coffin, president of the board of works, is chairman. • / City hall building will be closer! Thursday afternoon, Mayor Shank announced. ALLEGED SPEEDER FINED Eugene Williams, 23 E. St. Joseph St., was fined sls and costs on a charge of speeding, and $1 and costs for failure to have a chauffer's license, in city court today.

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