Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1925 — Page 7

vY ; JUNE 30,1925

fLD-UP ■^OBTAINED Scheme to VicBiize Store. >|M,y had a description of ~4%BB'Vfd TO havo robbed two boys in the north city last week. gWParker, 5135 Ellenberger Ik irt the Forsythe drug jflherpon Ave. nml Michigan iJHyed a call Monday night Hnge for $lO be sent by the Wsio Emerson Ave. Parker, hopped in his auto and drove * There was no house he saw a parked auto. phone call was traced to a Be, 5019 E. Michigan. Eugene night man, described a man called the drug store. Blroads IN DISPUTE fright Over Track Elevation Costs May End in Courts. j Fight between the Big Four and 1 Nickel Plate Railroads over apportionment of costs of track elevation on a part of the northeast section of the Pogue’s Run project, which developed Sit meeting oi the board of works Monday, may end in the courts. Despite the understanding of city officials that the $76,000 costs were to be shared equally between the two railroads. Nickel Plate representatives Monday declared the division is unfair, because they said the Big Four line.has three tracks on the property as opposed to one for the Nickel Plate. DE P/UJW TRUSTEE ILL —4 Rev. Nickerson, Noblesville Pastor, In Serious Condition. Bit Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 30. The Rev. H. S. Nickerson, a trustee of De Pauw University, pastor of the First M. E. church in this .city and widely known in the North bndiana M. E. Conference, is at the fcoint of death at his home in Nobleslllle. He rfas held charges at Bk-eenfleld, Winchester, Anderson, Habash, Kokomo, Huntington and H. Wayne.

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AN OPERATION ... AVOIDED By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "I cannot give too much praise to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for what ■"■''■■'A lt^, has done for me. My mother jjjratef gave it to me • when I was a e ' irl 14 >' ears °‘<i. MjifcffitßHg nnd since then I have It down or tired. I 'ft took it for three months for I sufIIWPBM? fprtd with my spells as If my heart waa affected, and it helped me a lot. I thought I would try ‘Pinkham’s,' as I call It, first. In two months I was all right and had no operation. I firmly believe ‘Pinkham’s’ cured me. Every one Who saw me after that remarked that I looked so well. I only have to take medicine occasionally, not but I always keep a couple of bottles by me. I recommend it to women who speak to me about their health. I have also used your Sanative Wash and like It very much.”—Mrs. E. Gould, 4000 East Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have* been advised.—Advertisement.

Hllow |j| Round Trjp Fares Continued Until July 11. If Successful Rates Will Be Made Permanent. DOLLAREXCURSION SUNDAY Indianapolis & Cincinnati Trac. Cos. Charles L.. Henry, Receiver.

NICKEL PLATE ROAD ROUND TRIP WEEK-END EXCURSION L FARES Spend the Fourth AT ROCHESTER WALKERTON K “°' TZ $5.70 MACY ffiS, $3.85 Ticket* good going Friday, Saturday or Sunday, limited returning to Monday following date of sale. R. C. FI SOUS, A. G. P. A., Phene

He Guards Grounds at Tech High

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Patrolman Frederick Stock

- Many are the lovers who stroll into the Arsenal Technical grounds and many are the same one wh oleave quickly when Patrolman Frederick Steck starts to stamp their way.. No loafing, loitering or love making are permitted in these grounds according to the little book of laws kept by Steck, and he governs himself accordingly. Steck, appointed to the department Sept. 5, 1923, at the present time is Patroling district 21, bounded by Seventeenth St. and Roosevelt Ave.; Tenth St., Arsenal Ave, and Jefferson Ave. He lives- at 611 N. Delaware Street.

K. E. A. Visitors Kept Busy Delegates Find Interests Outside Regular Meetings.

mNDIANA teachers are proving Hoosier hospitality is not a myth, at the National Education Association. Although, being so close, they had first chance at choice rooms for the convention, in many instances they are staying in boarding houses or private homes, leaving the hotels to the out-of-State guests. Massachusetts feels there is some significance in the assignment of parlors at the Denison, as Its headquarters, where the campaign to elect Miss Mary MeSk.mmon of Brookline, Mass., president of N. E. A., will be centered. A Hoosier teachei informed the eastern visitors that in those parlors Thomas Taggart, Indiana Democratic chief, has held some of his most famous political conferences and planned campaigns. Glancing at groups of trimlydressed women, one might think Indianapolis was host to a fashion convention, not a teachers’ meeting. •’Tefichers are using their brains to appreciate the importance of appearance,” one observer said today ‘ They are not flashily-gowned, but are modishly dressed.” Political inclinations of Indiana teachers are being burled this week. The Hoosiers got the convention, and are playing hosts by of the political battles. At the Ohio dinner at 6:30 p. m. today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club honor guests will be Dr. W. O. Thompson, retiring president of Ohio State University; Kin Hubbard, Indianapolis humorist and his wife, formerly of Bellefontaine, Ohio, and Miss Olive M. Jones of New York, retiring first vice president of X. E. A. An excursion, open to all teachers, will be made to Indiana Uni- . versity, at Bloomington, Wednesday. Busses will leave here at 1:30 p. m., going by the way of Columbus and Nashville, in Brown County. Colorado is proud of its delegation, numbering between seventyfive and 100. Dr. Jesse B. Newlon of Denver, president of N. E. A., will be guest of honor at the Colorado banquet at 6:30 p. m. today at the Claypool. "Where is ?” Could I have a ticket to ?” Questions starting like that ring 1 in the ears of Miss Anne Reade, principal of School 30. and Miss Ida B. Helphinstine, principal of School 72. They have charge of the N. E. A. information booth at the Claypool. A veritable education in themselves are the exhibits at Shortridge High Scho< ’. A directory lists 158 of them, ranging from breakfast foods to pianos. COLLECTOR IS ARRESTED Charged With Embezzlement on Complaint of Employer. Charge of embezzlement was placed against Edward Schaftz, 34, of 112 E. Twenty-Second St., today on complaint of W. F. Hinz, Cincinnati, Ohio, Schaftz’ employer. It is alleged Schaftz, who had charge cf sales and collections for Hinz company in this district, failed to turn in about SI,BOO which he collected.

COAL V RATES^ SCHEDULED Joint Committee to Pass Upon Freight Prices Proposed. Joint committee of coal shippers and users met today at the office of A. B. Cronk, Indianapolis attorney, to pass on a schedule of intra-State freight rates proposed Monday at a,conference before H. S. McNeely, traffic chief of the public service Chamber of Commerce representatives spoke.

EVOLUTION LAW DRAWS ATTACK 'Step Backward,’ Says Science Speaker. Failure of some teachers to separate sufficiently the facts they teach from the conclusions ti ey have drawn from the facts, give legislators some excuse for assuming to draw lines regarding what shall be taught, Dr. Benjamin C. Gruenberg of New Tork declared Monday at meeting of the department of science instruction of the National Education Association at Manual Training High School. He de.‘ ribed such legislation as a step backward. Educational blackballing Tennessee would receive, if ban on teaching evolution Is continued, will soon bring realization of backwardness of the action, Hanor Webb of the George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., said. BURGLAR CONSIDERATE Vlciim Left Nearly Half of Money —Grocer Reports Robbery. A considerate burglar who believes in sharing wth his victim was reported by Samuel Bloom, 3433 E. Tenth St. Bloom told police that he had $75 in his pocket at home, and during three days’ time some one took S4O, leaving the balance. Paul Nahamias, grocer at 1012 S. Meridian St„ states someone took sl4 from the cash register.

WARNING ! Don’t overbuy. ,On account of the extremely low prices you might want to buy more than you actually need. We Must Waive Our UsuaJ Refund and Exchange Policy

Begins Our Annual # m mm of Our Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses’ High-Grade Wearing Apparel

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Tomorrow Morning, Promptly at 8:30, We Launch Our Annual July Clearance Sale of Ready-to-Wearables We have put the price knife deep into every gfrinent in stock, and the reductions are so great that quick clearance is imminent. Bartlett’s Never Carry Over Merchandise From One Season to the Next

EXTRA! Choice of the House Your Unrestricted Choice of \ i Jm Any of Our Fine * C Silk or Cloth Coats,... %3%3

AIRPORT NEED CITED Realtors Say I City Must Have One* to Compete. Indianapolis must have an airport to keep pace with other cities. This is the belief of the Indian apolis Real Estate Board, according to Henley T. Hottel, executive secretary. Dan W. LeGore, realtor, will discuss airports in other cities at'weekly luncheon Wednesday at Chamber of Commence. While at the recent convention at Detroit LeGore visited Detroit Aerial Club and secured prints of the ‘landing field, which will, be displayed. LILLY WILL ON FILE Widow Bequeathed Nearly Ail of §350,000 Estate. , Will of James W. Lilly, president of the .Lilly Hardware Company, who died a week ago, on file today in Probate Court, left almost the entire estate valued at approximately $350,000 to the widow. James Lilly Darlington and William Lily Flshen, grandsons, were each bequeathed $5,000 to held in trust until they are 21. Frank D. Stalnaker and Mrs. StJalnaker, trustees of the estate, aretto received SIO,OOO. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE William Kroft, 218 N. Senate Ave., was injured in an automobile accident at Delaware and Ohio Sts., today when he was struck, by an automobile driven by Mrs. Eleanor Smith, 88 N. Irvington Ave. Mrs. Smith was 1 slated for assault and battery.

Read Every One of These Reduced Items 7 , 285 dresses reduced to *9.75 116 dresses reduced to $ 5.00 - 315 dresses reduced to *12.85 88 coats reduced to S B.BB 61 coats reduced to *14.45 28 suits reduced to *8.95 50 silk blouses reduced to $ 1.00 61 skirts reduced to $ 3.95

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

21 Street , Opposite Claypool Hotel

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: L. D. Jones, 1523 W. New York St., Chevrolet, from garage in rear of same. Frank >C|i Kimbrell, 764 N. Pershing Ave., Overland, from in front of 134 B..'Missouri St. Perry Borden, 345 N. Jefferson Ave., Oakland, 178-49, from Riverside Pe.rk.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An Overland automobile of Norva Duncan, 503 Marion Ave., was found. I. U. NEW TRIAL, Seek §50,000 Damages ft^ / Alleged! Faulty Stadium. Indiana University attorneys have filed a motion in Federal Court for anew trial of the suit of trustees against Detroit Fidelity i and Surety Company. . I Damages of $50,000 is asked from the company as surety l!or Bedford Steel and Construction Company, contractors, for alleged faulty construction of a stadium at} ton. No date has been set for a bearing by Judge Robert C. Baltaell.

FOR GOOD SHADE CLEANING Call Indiana!* Leading “Blind Men” — R. W. DURHAM CO. RI ley 1133. 134 N. Alabama St. ' MA in 5829.

EXTRA! Yoa’U want one of these LINEN KNICKERS....S O Cut Full and Roomy With M Belts—While They Last J|j

AUTO DRIjVERS SLATED Four Allege i Speeders Other Charges/ Made by Police. Thirteen r/uto drivers were slated at city pri lon Monday night. Four of the dr/vers, alleged speeders, gave their names as: D. J. Lyman, 21, of 5/341 N. New Jersey St.; Charles ijohlson, 18, of 1930 Caroline St.; Rr,beit Adams. 22, of 2106 E. Thirth/th St., and John Wilson, 27, of Ch/rmont, Ind. Ck/rence Cornwall, 26, of 557 N. Terjple Ave., is held on charges of sp <ed, reckless driving and failure tr> have title. William Lane, 40, of £BO W. Pratt St., is charged with driving while Intoxicated. BAN DECLARED ILLEGAL School Boards Assailed for Barring Married Women. School boards which bar married women from teaching are violating both Federal and most State constitutiorfs, according to committee report submitted to the National Council of Education at the ClaypooltdonJay by Anna Laura Force of Denver, Colorado. The salaries Os men and women teachers have been largely equalized, the report stated.

This Is a CLEARANCE SALE in Every Sense of the Word This is not a.sale where merchandise lias been bought to sell at a profit, as former selling prices and costs are entirely forgotten, to force a quick, positive and decisive clearance. Bartlett’s Never Carry Over Merchandise From One Season to the Next

BEER, EXPLOSIVE FOUND Four Held After Raid by Police and 'Federal Officers. Richard Harris, 21; J. W. Nalley, 26, and Louis Nalley, 19, all giving their addresses as “City" are held today on blind tiger charges and H. TANARUS, Smith, 29,. of 547 N. Beville Ave., is held on a vagrancy charge under high bond following a raid by

Kitch en / Goins On a

NOTICE We can not guarantee quantities during this sale. We do, however, guarantee the price and quality. No Refunds No Exchanges

EXTRA! hst 65 Fine SILK DRESSES . .. $0.95 Clearance From Higher Priced —— Groups—Odds and Ends

policy and Federal officers at ■ Massachusetts Ave., Monday. B| Po|iee say they found thirty! lons iof beer, ten sticks oft.dynal and several fuser, and exydcj caps. Ten more stiriks ofvdyi .. 0 were discovered today. f 1 KtWANIS TO HEAR Tl</ ER' John J. Tigert, United Star* c miftsloner of Education, Wa.y.iingi D. 0., will address Klwa/ ds cj luncheon Wednesday at the/ Clayw