Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1925 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925

I GOLDEN RULE f WILL BE TOPIC Conference to Be Held at Will nona July 14-15. | ISv Timet Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., June 25. The Golden Rule in the home, in business, and its relation to foreign nations as well as America, will be the theme of a Golden Rule conference scheduled for Winona, July 14 and 16„ according to the program made publio today. Blaine McGrath, president of the Indianapolis Advertising Club, will tell how the Golden Rule is being applied In the newspaper business. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, of Indianapolis, will talk of the ‘‘Golden Rule and Federation of Clubs.” Other speakers will be John R. r. Voris, of New York, with a report on how the Golden Rule is working v In the Near East; Thomas C. Day Indianapolis; Mayor Hadden, of Muskegon, Mich.; Galeman Dexter, prosecuting attorney of Plymouth, Ind.; Dr. Isaao Yonan, of Persia, and a number of men and women, who have returned from American relief work overseas. Mrs. John W. Kern will be one of -Jja presiding- officers. Governor Ed Jackson will preside on Wednesday, July 18. Wednesday evening will be “Governor's Night.” Indiana Is sponsoring the conga vention with seven central west ■ States cooperating. They are Ken- ” tucky, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Missouri. The observance of international Golden Rule Sunday, Dec. 0, will be emphasized In the convention. Local Golden Rule headquarters Is at 528 Peoples Bank Bldg. BIDS WILL BE OPENED Highway Commissioners to Get Figures For New Pavement. State highway commissioners, July 14, will open bids for construction of m elghteen-foot concrete highway on State Rd. 1, between Franklin and Edinburgh. The project is the first step toward paving the road between ‘Franklin and Columbus, to provide a practically continuous hard-surfaoe roadway between T outrvi’le, Ky. and Peru, Two grad? crossings will be eliminated between Franklin and Amity’ and a wide owing Just north of Columbus will be straightened. CHICAGO WOULD SECEDE Method Sought for Creation of Separate State. Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 25—Legal methods for secession, and tho creation of the ‘‘State of Chicago,” were ft sought today by Corporation Counsel v Frarcis X. Busch on order of the common council. Tho council unanimously adopted a resolution for secession because of the refusal of the Legislature to give Chicago increased representation. WOMEN IN SCHOOL RACE Tweire Candidates Receive Petitions For Board Election. First woman to enter the race for the board of school commissioners was .recorded Wednesday with request for petitions for circulation from Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, 1854 Central Mrs. Sedwick and eleven other cantfiates have receive*' petitions from' Joseph L Hogue, city controller.

New Player Rolls In a Special Sale Friday and Saturday 23c sas $ 1 Standard n-nH popular numbers. These are mostly new word rolls, a few slightly used selections also included. Our biggest player roll sale, regular 75c to $1.50 rolls, each, or five lor sl. Big selection. Victor Red Seal RECORDS-^ price % A large quantity of beautiful new standard, single face records by Caruso, Galli Curci, McCormack, Gluck, Kreisler, Heifetz, Paderewski, Rachmaninoff, Schumann-Heink, Werrenrath and dozens of other Victor artists. Come in early as a big demand is assured and our stock can not be replenished at these prices. Former Price Sale Price Former Price Sale Price jm ok NOW 65 d $2.00 ~ ~...N0W, sl.lO $1.25 S2SQ NQW 30 sl-60 ... NOW, $1.75 NOW, 90f> $3.50 NOW, $1.60 Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 North Pennsylvania Street—Established 1873 < One Price to Everybody.

Patrolman Shows

I ' v "T" ' ,■ _" w “f.

Patrolman Everett Rollinson

For eight months Patrolman Rollinson has been a member of the local department, having been appointed Nov. 15, 1924. Since that time he has patroled several outlying districts and more recently was assigned to the turnkey's office. Recently when bank robberies were taking place and the crucial period set in for the police, Rollinson was one of the thirty officers selected for duty In the banks. Several arrests he has made while on district have stamped blm as a fearless officer. He lives at 1041 Harlan St.

WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH Bv Times Special GARY, Ind., June 25.—Police today sought the identity of a well dressed, middle-aged woman, who was struck and killed Wednesday by a passenger train at a crossing here.

If It’s Anything in WINDOW SHADES of Course - Indiana’s “Leading Blind Men ”

Home Comfort Plus! The New SmokeProof and Dust-Proof RYBOLT EQUIPPED TO BURN OIL You need never worry about smoke or dust coming into your home from the Now Rybolt Furnace. Our experienced heating engineers have perfected the acme of convenience and comfort In our new furnace. Let us tell V you more about it —Phone I e> We Specialize In Furnace Repairing. f< FREE EXAMINATION

Call MA In 1288 or Lincoln 2714 Today, RYBOLT HEATING CO. 632 Massachusetts Ave.

SAFE DRIVERS’ CLUBGROWING More Than 500 Join Railroad Society. A total of 520 officers and employes of the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania Railroad have been enrolled to date in a Safe Drivers' Club, W. C. Downing, general agent and superintendent of the division announced today. Similar clubs are being organized throughout the Pennsylvania system, to warn motorists to exercise ca:o when approaching or driving over grade crossings. All members receive a metal tag, with the ■slogan, “Cross Crossings Cautiously.” The Safe Drivers’ Club is a feature of the Careful Crossing Campaign being conducted under auspices of the American Railway Association during June, July'and September. LIBRARIANS ON PROGRAM—- | Two From City Will Speak at National Convention at Seattle, Wash. Charles E. Rush, Indianapolis dty librarian, and Miss Nancy H, Todd, of the Publio library staff, are on the program for tho forty-seventh annual meeting of the American Library Association, July 6-11 in Seattle, Wash. Rush will speak on "Reaching Roys and Girls Out of School,” Jml<* S, and will have a paper oa “Regional Training Classes,” July 10. Miss Todd will speak July 8, on “Reclassification at the Indie napolL Public Library.” ARTIST CLUB TO MEET Program of the Indiana Artists’ Club for the next six months win be arranged at a meeting Friday evening at the D. A. R. clubhouse, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. An exhibitio nos work by members will be planned.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUS ARGUMENT JULY 1 Whole Public Service Commission May Hear Attorneys. Oral arguments In the contest between the Indianapolis Street Rail way Compnay and the People’s Motor Coach Company to operate busses over Indianapolis streets will be heard July 1, it was announced today by Clyde H Jones, public service commission member, who presided over the case. Evidence in the case was completed recently after twelve days of hearings. ' It is thought probable the entire commission will hear the oral arguments. CROSSING GUARD KILLED i.'j Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 25. Ton Morris, 60, crossing watchman, was killed w-hen he tried to stop a runaway team of horses from crossing the railroad in front of a train. t

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES COOP MERCHANDISE uV AYRES SERVICE W LOW PRICES

B Dresses! If you did not share in the wonderful sale of last week —you have doubtlessly heard of the remarkable values—hundreds of women availed themselves of this glorious opportunity to save on attractive dresses and purchased several So enthusiastic was the crowd that telegrams were sent to our New York buying office—deliveries were rushed and permitted us to duplicate the sale of last week. Ask the women who bought dresses then. The styles are right, and they are 1 saving price. Large women will and /* a • r i tu • a Charming up-to-the-minute styles interested to stout Rayons, silk Pon- Ca [ vat { ng and materials — suitable for sports, Jz . . , gees, Raypacks, Shirtings, # offprnnnn and General Vacation to are included Crepe de Chine, Silk Green Rose Henna nOme, aitemOOn anti general Vd-CcttlUll Mixed Crepe Prints, Orange Canary Wear. Cool, delightful frocks in a big Voiles, Printed and * Navy Tan Orchid assortment of the Season’s prevailing ————-J Polka Dotted Lace Black Steel Blue Colors

AYRES' “HPANNEX _ " MEN’S if BOY’S WEAR. tjf RUGS fr DRAPBRIE3 *• Friday Saving Sale of Men’s and Boys’ SHOES $3.95 and $4.95 saving, are these. Made of kid and A neat dress last for young men and more conservative models for > older men; goodymir welt and mb-

Men’s Fine Quality Khaki Twill Trousers, Pair, $1.45 Roomily made pants with two hip pockets with button flaps, belt loops, cuffed bottoms; serviceable weight khaki twill material; sizes 32 to 42. Fine for work, vacation or outing wear. Men’s Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose, Pair 17c Elastic ribbed tops, fully reinforced; black, brown, navy, gray; sizes 9% to 11%; irregulars.

L. S. AYRES & CO. Do^r

TWO MURDERED WILL BE BURIED Bodies of Women to Be Taken to Marion. The bodies of Mrs. Ada Carpenter and her daughter, Mrs. Grace McDonough, murdered Tuesday, when William Carpenter, husband of Mrs. Carpenter, shot them and then killed himself at the home, 826 E. McCarty St., will be taken to Marion, Ind., today for burial. A brief service will be held a*. Shirley Brothers' Chapel, 940 N. Illinois St. Chester Buffington, a son of Mrs. Carpenter, lives at Marion, and will take charge of the burial. Coroner Paul F. Robinson still sought a brother and two sons of Carpenter, said to live in Wyoming.

Men’s Two-Piece Bathing Suits, Each $1 Good fitting, well made garments in the very popular white shirt and blue trunk two-piece style; sizes 34 to 40. Boys’ Union Suits for Summer, 39c Fine knit suits with short sleeves and knee length or sleeveless and knee length; plain white; snug fitting, well made garments; sizes 24 to 34. (6 to 16 years.)

BOTTLEGGERS BARRED Modem Woodmen Exclude Them From Membership. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 25.—Persons who manufacture, sell or transport liquor are barred from membership of the Modern Woodmen of America, aocording to a resolution adopted by the quadrennial head camp, in session here today. Approximately 8,000 foresters, the military branch of the order, were to parade late today. Nearly 40,000 woodmen are in town.

How to Avoid “Ring*” in Removing Grease Spots <4*ver rub in circle*—rub gently with ■ •weeping motion, blending the edges of the cleaned apot. Follow directions on label. Fsr 8•/•by'* Salts Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease. Spots V - * II £9 Without Injury to Ihbric or Color KJS<>>A>|.ita*Bua.dlPnSUM

SALE CONTINUES FRIDAY ✓ i Hundreds of Women’s

Hundreds of New Broadcloths in Charming Colors and Styles, in Sizes 36 to 52

Come in.'and talß / Paint wittv its/

TEMPERED like fine steel 1 gZiy Shipspar 1 Floor Varnish I Tempering give Slifpspar Floor \ amish hardness and elasticity with brittleness. It will not mar white. it s waterproof. wamKErZ Give your floors the Rest varnish possi- H ffiL ble by using this remarkable finish. 1 Jvjßr JB

Wash Dresses * Cool, comfortable and well made, these/ wash frocks are well _ worth having, especially QC . at this remarkably low B price featured here. B m ; They launder, too, L which is another great J advantage. INCLUDED ARE T Cotton Foulards, Flock Dot Voiles, > Printed Voiles, Tissue Ginghams and Soisettes Smartly styled frocks for vacation, home, street*, office and resort wear. Your choice of summer colors is to be found in this collection of rone, blue, orchid, tan, green, yellow, pink, peach or delightfnl combinations. You will find your color and you* style in this very complete and varied assortment.

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