Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1925 — Page 7

-S)NESDAY, JULY 1, 1925

m §900,000 (OR BUILDINGS Schools May Be i I Erected. f D if , Sh eW* school buildings will ni Jed by the school board at a hegabout $900,000 if budget plans “rfboard are carried out. At the Tmeeting Tuesday night Fred ii jf Johnson of the finance com- £ m reported the previous estimate : *3,000 for three buildings would ••creased to $900,000 for six. mns for the new West Side and fat fed high schools are almost cornfe and bids probably will be retd within a short time, William /Book, business director, said. ■ Merger of the Indianapolis Teachutb pension fund with the State fund, approved unanimously by the board, probably will be fought out /in the courts, in the event the imerger is approved by the board of •trustees of the fund. Action of the [school board followed appearance of representatives of both sides at the meeting. DINTY MOORE’S CLOSED Federal Officers Raid Restaurant— Proprietor Gone. Dinty Moore’s restaurant, 124 E. [New York -It., was left without a [proprietor Tuesday night and Federal Oficers Winkler, Neilan and Holman were forced to lock the doors after a raid. Clarence Powers, 17, who was in charge, was slated on a charge of operating a blind tiger and a search parted for Lee Wickard, the proprietor. Officers say last week a Sutler College student told them he purchased a half pint of mule whisky there. Five half pints were found in the raid, the officers say in addition to a quanity of baseball pool tickets. GIRL AND CHILD HURT Two Drivers Slated After Automobile Accidents. After his automobile is said to have struck and injured Miss Mollie Reed, 16, of 1602 N. Arsenal Ave., Ludie Watts, colored, 6020 E. Thirtieth St., was arrested on charges of assault and battery and passing a street car discharging passengers. Miss Reed was taken to city hospital. Elwood Brown, 1501 Finley Ave., was able to guide his automobile over Robert Small, 2, of 1410 Finley Ave., and the child was slightly injured. The child was playing in the street. Brown was charged with assault and battery. ELKS INITIATE CLASS Thirty-eight brand new elks’ teeth today adorned the vests of thirtyeight neophytes initiated into Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, Elks, at the clubhouse Tuesday night. Ben V. Young, exalted ruler, was in charge. FTJWWKH! if* 4 Tomorrow mfarm Alright IMMa 1 iKffljb SEI A vegetable MKWI IWUM Ell aperient, adds nflHI !tone end vigor to EHH. nMlx] the digestive and eliminative system, Hhß ffpffil improves the appeMi iSnsw tite, relieves Sick PPW IfAZgl Headache and Biliousnesa, c o r r e ct a I for over Chips ofF she Old Block N? JUIIIORS—LittIs M?o One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy Coated. For ch.'dren and adults. ■■ SPUD BY YOUR DRUGGISTwt GOLDSMITH'S

Smoking Chimneys Are Under Sentence of Death Help Speed the Final Execution Next Winter By Burning . INDIANAPOLIS BY ‘ PRODUCT "The Ideal Fuel* The Smokeless, Sootless Fuel —Easily Regulated Long-Burning Assures Steady, Clean Warmth BUY When Prices Are Lowest NOW ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Citizens Gas Cos.

TWENTY-FOUR LESSONS JN PIANO PLAYING—ELEVENTH LESSON: B MAJOR

SECOND SERIES Copyright, 1920, by W. Soott Grove, Scranton, Pa, Lesson No. 11 The key of B Major has five sharps, a terrifying number, but with this chart you can learn the rythmic chords as easily as you did those of the

Key of B, Five Sharps or Seven* F,CAD A# M IMB BBb B § b B d~IT b

TEACHERS TAKE HI CITY SIGHTS (Continued From Page 1) School Day;” ‘Community and Health Day,” and "For God and Country Day.” Delegates applauded a slap at legislators who attempt to “prohibit by law the teaching of certain subjects which may close the door to free and open investigation of the truth and padlock the door with a statute,” -which was delivered by FranclS C. Blair, State Superintendent of Public Instiuctlon, Springfield, 111. “In the life of every teached there must be a constant struggle against these forces of stratification,” said Blair. The convention approves a report of Frederick M. Hunter, superintendent of schools, Oakland, Cal., urging teachers in all States to work earnestly for teachers’ tenure legislation, which would make a ■teacher sacure in a position during good behavior and efficient service. Such a bill was killed in the 1925 Indiana Legislature. Delegates Hear Reports J. O. Engleman, superintendent of schools of Terre Haute, chairman of the > committee on teaching democracy, said; “The unsolved problems in teaching of democracy are largely the problems of cha-acter education, problems in psychology of conduct. As teachers we cennot do less than set ourselves to teaching respect for law —all laws. The lawlessness which w< see on e /ery hand today breeds contempt of law.” Other/ subjects before the delegates were “Progrer.s've For' 0 .!,” American Education Week," ind "Classroom Teachers’ Proble i> Non-delegate visitors, who outnumber the delegates, met in Cadle Tabernacle for discussion of the work of teachers organizations, which was led by representatives from twelve states. Indiana Night Held Indiana Night was celebrated Tuesday in Cadle Tabernacle, with Meredith Nicholson Indianapolis author, entertaining an audience that filled the hall with his droll wit. Indiana writers, James Whitcomb Riley in "particular, and InBunions WT 9 Quick, safe, sure relief. Prevent shoe pressure. J At drug and shoe stores DSScholl’s Put one on—the 'Lino-pads

key ©f C, which has neither sharps nor flats. From this chord you may form accompaniments to melodies in the key of B Major. INSTRUCTION—PIace the chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that ths small letter with a dash above it, at the bottom of the chart, is directly over the key D an the keyboard. The white and black spaces will then correspond to the white and black keys. Each of the-three horizontal series of letters represents a chord. Beginning with

diana characteristics were described. Albert J. Beveridge, ex-Senator from Indiana, was the closing speaker of the evening. His speech was on three proposed changes in the Federal government: Limiting debate in the Senate, giving the Senate power to ratify a treaty by a majority instead of two-thirds and allowing Congress to over-rule the Supreme Court on constitutional questions. Beveridge opposed all three proposals. Marriage Licenses ,ab^ r s C Mbg ß2^ E 47ir E nt : '' U ober°t m W UC 'LI Hell, 2L3528 College; Lois M. Haggard. 23. 2016 Washington Bl whlima P. Yager. 27. 16b E. Morris, machine hand: Rosa L. Melsberger, 18, 165 E. Morris, packer. „ William E. Smith. 21, R R- C. Box -74, laborer: Lucille Smith-Phillips. 18, R. K. B Lou™ R 33 Thomas. 28. 2231 Central, broker; Elrna W. Bays. -1. 200i K*Delaware. # Births Herbert and Lucflle Barker, St. VtnCe^rthur° 6 and il feUrabeth Madison. St. VlnCE Johnand*Bernardine McShane. St. Vlnr<if(: 1 a F and* Mary Smith. St. Vinceqt Peter and Marie Dufek. St. \ incent s Janies and Mary McCoy, St. Vincent s and Bernice Bradshaw, St. Vin€P Raymond'a a nd Ida He Golyer. 946 King and Bonnie Galbreath. 1464 George and Stella Johnson. Methodist H °Kosho’ and Parashkevla Kaiacoff. 910 Ke Seth m and Chrissie Baker, 1018 BelleEdward and Danna Porter. Methodist Forest and Primas Senour. 2206 Cushing. Girl# Wesley and Marie Stout. St. Vincent's Hospital. _ ... Edward and Lucille Gaynor, St. Vincent’s Hospital. George and Dorothy Green. St. VmCei Ed ß yr Abble Holman. St. Vincent's Arthur and Carolyn Pehrson, St. Vincent's Hospital. „ , . ,- , o ... James and Esther Harrington. 1616 W. William and bora Alderson. Sellers Fa wiiltam and Ann Power. 8443 SutberlanWalter and Blanche Kemn, 1606 Wade. Eften ar,d Myrtle Burnell. 1127 S. Kealand Mildred Carter. 2628 Boulevard PL _ . _ A .. .. ~ , „ Marion and Ethan Hart. Met.uodist HosDit V'i r gil and Leona Davids. 119 N. Noble. Ellsworth and Anna Love. 646 E. Elev--60 Basil and Rosalee Robinson. 2816 N. Xllinots. Deaths Sylvia Saylor, 30, St. Vincent Hospital, tuberculosis. Robert Edward Btadar\ 63, 1739 S. Keystone. gastro enteritis. Yuba Cooper, 29, 226 N. Oxford, pulmonary tuberculosis. .. „ Viola May Stevens, 44. 2242 Valley, carcinoma. „ .. George Flaskamp. 85, 5210 N. New Jersey, hypostatic pneumonia. Charlie E. Harris, 64, 2902 Walker, septicaemia. David A. Jessee. 43. 1605 Roach, cerebral hemorrhage. Cassio Elkins, 66. 228 Allegheny, acute dilatation of heart. John Fred Potts. 56, 872 Darnell, chronic endocarditis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INCOME TOTALS FOR 1923 GIVEN Statistics on Personal Returns in State Announced. Net Income totaling $525,786,474 in 1923 was shown in 178,831 personal income returns filed In Indiana in 1924, it is shown by statistics announced today. Total tax was $8,159,752. Compared with the preceeding year returns increased by 25,362, and net income increased $99,420,656. Decrease in tax was $1,418,769. Only one return with' total income of more than $1,000,000 was filed. There were three between $300,000 and $400,000 and one over $250,000. Number of returns between $2,000 and $3,000 was 67,623, and between SI,OOO and $2,000, 67,077. NO TRACE OF HEIR Police said today that they had not found any trace of Ernest Meuser, a former resident heer who is sought by F. Beslinger, Weehawken, N. J., as an heir to a $30,000 legacy, left by his relatives. Meuser came here from Vienna, Austria, police were told, and worked at the E. C. Atkins saw works. = 3 =

July Clearance Seasonable Footwear PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES FOR MEN, §g WOMEN AND CHILDREN Your opportunity to make & substantial savings \ on dependable footwear, in popular store, operated by a reliable organization—your guaran> tee that every value is genuine. Women’s Low Shoes •fiUk ' - 192 Two-Tone* mmk S“ede. $0.98 .White Kid zsmzi ~ Every number reduced from $ Jk Qfl Special Values in stock formerly selling at $4.98 == HOSIERY and $5.85. TC Men’s Oxfords CHILDREN’S Smart footwear,. new lasts, Summer Footwear new patterns, new colors. Growing Girls\. t . $1.98-$2.98 Built to Wear Misses* $1.98-$2.69 $0.98 $0.98 Children’s 98c-$1.98 " : 0= Infants’ i# lfASi^ t . fc ,^.69c-sl.§9 24 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, lnd.

(GROVE'S MUSIC SnfPLiriEß)

th* upper row, play the white letter with the left hand and play the three black letter* with the right hand, making the first chord. Then, In the same way, play the notes indicated in the second horizontal series, then those In the Ahlrd and back to the first, forming a oomplement of chords In the key of B Major. If you will play this chord over and over until you know it perfectly, remembering the letters as well as the keys, you should have no difficulty In

‘WAR’ PLEASES CITIZENS Traction line and Bus Companies Slash Rates. Bu United Press GOSHEN. Ind., July I.—Citizens of Goshen today were taking full advantage of the bus rate war and hoping It will last forever. The Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana Traction line slashed prices one-half on Its traction car* and busses. The Jahr.ts Bus Compapy, ope rat ing competing busses, answered with a cut of more than one-half In the fares. RELIEF AT COURTHOUSE Building Rid of Rats, Custodian Claims. w Courthouse employes sighed with relief today. The building Is free of rats, according to S. P. Leach, custodian. W. F. Amann. “modem Pied Piper.” placed poison about the building Monday, and no rats have been seen since, Leach said. FIRE CLOGS TRAFFIC Downtown traffic was tied up for fifteen minutes early today when fire apparatus answered a call to the Lincoln Hotel. An electric Iron in the laundry room on the fourth floor of the hotel caused a small fire.

playing simple arrempeniment, t tonga ,nn. In the key of B. Patience and prnctioe combined will bring wonderful results In any endeavor and theee two qualities are the Arm foundation In the mastery of a musical education. The avenue to the easy understanding Demodulation from one key to another is opened, and the difficulties more easily surmounted by the knowledge obtained through the aid of Grove’s easy home lessons.

TOWN SUFFERS $30,000 FIRE Three Stores Burn at Montgomery, Ind. By United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., July 1 Loss estimated at $30,000 was caused early today by a Are which destroyed a bakery, a garage and a general store at Montgomery. *i x miles east of hero. The blaze started In the Huasand bakery and spread to the Fanning general store and the Coons garage. Ten autos were burned in the garage. An appeal for aid was sent to the Washington fire department and all available equipment was rushed to Montgomery. An appeal for aid was sent to the Washington fire department and all available equipment was rushed to Montgomery. Pumpers drew water from a pond to extinguish the fire. RI’HORTKMEIER SPEAKER Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeler will epeak on “Indiana’s New Securities Law” at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club Thursday at the Claypooi.

Bfc -ery teacher and advanced scholar Is mnste knosvs, or should know, that modulation cannot be und retood without thorough knowledge Os chord#, their inversions and triads, with their positions. jE scry triad In block letter is marked 1, S. t. Alwayi read It so. no matter in what- vertical order the jiotee may be written. Note that the small letter* D with a dash above It nntH not be played. NECVT LESSON—G Sharp Minor, which is the relative sot B Major.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bsa.clng these noensn numbers call the police, or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3f*t>o. The own re may be able to do the s,u ue tor you so ms time. Automobile* reported *tolen belic ng to: Charles Allen, 705 N. Rochesa er Ave., Overland, 24-606, from CapU.ol Ave., and Market St. ■'Lexington motor Sales Company, 1142 N. Meridian St„ Lexington. Mil--199, from In front of Circle Theater. Mrs. Emma Neesman, 88 ;87. Irvington Ave., Riehenbacker. 46V* 315, from Pennsylvania and N/ Ycfrk Sts. "Walter Brunswick, Apt. 8, thfli Marne, 1220 N. Illinois St.. Chryslei*v from Capitol Ave., and Washington St. Lester Ostheimer, 266 Parkview' Ave., Ford, from 565 Parkview Ave. PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana’* Largest and Most Complete Music Store. US-180 If. Fenn. St. Est. 187S On* Price to Everybody VOSE PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. *37 N. Fenn. St.

Rare Bargains * —IN- * / Used Pianos and Player Pianos All of these instruments in Iflne playing oondition. Many of them refinished and rebuilt. Pianos, $85.00 1 and Up Player Pianos, $275.00 and Up * * l Terms Law I Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. 245 N. Pennsylvania St. - r

Edison Records v Get your Edison Records at Carlin’s. Largest stock in the city. Large and cool booths. Intelligent and courteous service. Records on approval LATE DANCE HITS SUSIE MIDNIGHT WALTZ FLORIDA YEARNING TITINA SOUTHERN ROSE CHARLESTON FOOLING Hear Them Here K ‘ Carlin Music Cos. r 143 E. WASHINGTON ST.

When You Think of Music THINK OF FULLER-RYDE’S It is our desire to be of service to you In the selection of your music. Why not let us suggest material which will prove valuable to you In your wcrk? We specialize In standard music. Little Biographies of Famous Musicians and Composers The Authentic, Intimate and Complete Stor.-jr, Oaadantod ta Form. Faarlnatlnjrlr Told Per Copy Home-Mansur Bldg. 27 E. OHIO ST. MA In 4292.

MOTHERS GIVING OUTING Hummer Health Camp of Jewish Council Opens. Thlrty-nlns mothers and *ihfldren today were enjoying an outing at Camp Ida Wineman, summer health camp of Jewish Federation, whToh opened Tuesday for Its thirty-slghth season. The motor corps of Council of Jewish Women, of which Mrs. Moses Sellg is chairman, provided transportation. Officers in charge are: Mrs. Anna Brannen, Samuel Blumer, Miss Rachel Camhl and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. NEW GRAND PIANO Going Out of Business ROOM FOR RENT 1 No Reasonable Offer Refuaad —ox—--1 PIANOS. PLAYERS AND , GRANDS I Robertson Music House I 235 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

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