Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1925 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, 5EPT."2,1925

TRIBUTE PAID TO JAMES YULE; # DIES SUDDENLY Former Manual Instructor Known as 'Daddy’ to Pupils. James Yule, 74, known to thousands of former Manual High School pupils as “Daddy” Yule, died suddenly at St. Vincent’s Hospital Tuesday night. Mr. Yule, who made his home with Mrs. L. M. Boyle, 1819 N. Talbott St., was a, member of the Manual faculty for thirty years. He retired in December, 1924. Ho was born in Sunderland County, Durham, England, and came to Indianapolis early in life. ,A son, Dr. F. E. Yule, Kokomo, two daughters, Miss Margaret Yule of New York and Mrs. Harry Bastian, Miama Beach, Fla., and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks, Indianapolis, survive. Mr. Yule was apparently in good health Tuesday when he started to breakfast and collapsed at Talbott and Eighteenth Sts. He was ordered to the hospital by a physician, r m •lames \ ulo and was found dead in bed shortly after eating his evening meal. As one of the original members -of the Manual faculty he played an .important part in the development of the institution. In 1895 he began his work as instructor in forging, and was later made heed of the department. Attendance at the school was about 750 when he began teaching there,. Recenlty he had made his home at .Miama Beach, Fia. E. H. K. McComb, principal of "Manuel, said cf Mr. Yule: “The faculty of Manual Training High School was deeply grieved to learn of the sudden death of our colleague, Mr. Yule, yesterday. We have very keen recollection of his fial disposition and his kindly perality. It certainly will seem hard realize that he has passed on. ,We were all interested in his plans to spend his time after he left the school last January at the delightful home of his daughter in Florida, and we regret he was allotted only such a comparatively short period for enjoyment of this delightful companionship. “Throughout Mr. Yule’s thirty years of service he had done a splendid piece of work for Indianapolis boys. There are many of the younger business men, now active in city affairs, who speak with affection and respect of this teacher who taught them lessons of manliness, uprightness, square-dealing loyalty, and good-will over the forges in the school shop. This ability was the quality of Mr. Yule as a teacher that made Ijtm so valuable in the school, and his influence so lasting. When we pay tribute to him we pay tribute to a man whose influence throughout his entire service to the city has been widespread and lasting in quality.” Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at Flannenr & Buchanan undertaking establishment, 320 N. Illinois St. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

RYBOLTv FURNACES f'‘ lt|:irK for all/ inUlfes of fur imcrs THE RYHOLT i f HEATJNG CO. r" / . >il n I'-’h :. . I.lovoln ’t t I

WET WASH WITH THE FLAT WORK Neatly Ironed and Folded Family Wash Laundry 831-37 E. Wash. LI. 7338.

White Furniture Cos. Tom Quinn Jake Wolf Better Furniture—Lowest Prices—Personal Service. 243-245-247-240 W.' Washington St.

Roofless Plates People who have worn both kinds are enthusiastic in their praise of the Roofless Plate, and declare they Pould never wear any other kind. MUe In for free examination. PAINLESS EXTRACTION ASLEEP OR AWAKE We do all kinds of bridge and crown work. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market and Clrole Pew Steps From Circle Theater

State Winner in National Contest

Miss Ronda Jenkins First place in the State contest for a manuscript to be submitted in the national competition for the four years’ university scholarship was w'on by Miss Ronda Jenkins, 1536 Gale St. She won over ninetytwo participants. Miss Jenkins has one chance in forty-eight of winning the national honors. Prof. R. E. Cavanaugh, director of Indiana University extension division, praised her manuscript on “Economics resulting from Highway Improvements." She is a student at Technical High School. Donald Smalley, of North Judson, took second and Edward Buddenbaum, 829 Greer Sit-, third. Honorable mention was given Harry Murdock, 6015 Bonna St., and Dorothy Ragan, 3831 Ruckle St. The scholarship is the contribution of H. S. Firestone, Akron, Ohio. The essay in part: “Since the dawn of civilization roads have been a vittal factor in the economic life.of the human race. Improved highways have an inestimable economic value since they furnish the direct “material means of satisfying human desires.” STRIKE ZONE IS QUIET Miners Appear in Collegiate Cut Clothes on Vacation. Bu United Press WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Sept. 2. The anthracite region has taken on the aspect pf a vacation. The miners are parading the streets displaying new collegiate cut clothes and discussing what they shall do with their time. All was quiet and orderly In the strike zone, where 150,000 men went out yesterday. GETS BROTHER’S ESTATE Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Mrs. Mary Von Wahide of K.y-, will inherit the $20,000 estate of her brother, Grant Campion who died Tuesday.

'€: l -i...-'THEM!U.ER-WOHL Cffiefedi I 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST. j 1

“WE SAY IT WITH VALUES”

BASEMENT THURSDAY ® JUST RECEIVED OVER 100 LONG SLEEVED Ef§\. NEW SATIN DRESSES! 1A Another Special Purchase Allows Us to Offer These Unusually Smart Satin Dresses at This Remarkably Low Price! A GREAT VALUE-GIVING EVENT! fill Stunning New Fall / Gorgeous Color Con - Models—Elaborately WaJ JpTilTni >TnTUy trasts—Smart Flares \ j Trimmed With M * ' —Fashioned of Rich \ I Metallic Embroidery Quality Satin l 14 to 20 C S' P 36 so 44 This stupendous sale offers a variety of the smartest silk dresses at an unbelievably low price. Here you will find -MwWsj dresses for every occasion, beautifully fashioned in the Ilf Wm ffl newest styles of heavy satin, in just the correct color, EjMMM j@W‘ and cleverly trimmed in the latest effects. These exquisite dresses were made to sell for more than twice this sale price. Early attendance is advised for best |i||||J| Colors — Pansy, Pencil Blue, Black, Navy, (SB Bn Coco and Rust J p|j | DRESSES for Larger Women sf\. 95 \ T Sizes 44 to 50—New Fall Colors ===== / Materials are satins and crepes. Straight line models in \ T attractive styles. Included also are some beautiful / belted models. j

AIR OF STATE FAIR APPARENT ABOUT GROUNDS First Cattle Arrive From Massachusetts for Big Event. The State fairgrounds today began to take on a State fair atmosphere. In every section of the grounds there was activity In preparation for the fair opening Monday. Workmen were busy making ready for the 1,061 exhibitors, who will bring their products and thtir prized possessions here. The first cattle to be installed in the new pavilion were In their places today. They were sent from the Elm Hill Farms, Brookfield, Mass. Class work in the girls’ home economics school, which is being directed by Mrs. L. G. Vannice of Amo, Ind., was under way in the Woman’s Bldg. These classes will be continued for two weeks. Thomae F. Grant, Lowell. Ind., announced that the official opening of the fine arts- department In the Woman’s Bldg., will be observed Sunday afternoon when the instructors and students of the John Herron Art Institute w r ill receive the first visitors. Special transportataion rates on practically all lines entering Indianapolis will be in effect during State fair week, E. J. Barker, secretarytreasurer of the State board of agriculture, said. Plans for a meeting of luncheon clubs to boost the fair next Wednesday noon at the Claypool were an- | nounced by Henley T. Hottel, secretary of the Inter-Club Council. Regular luncheon of the Kiwanis Club will be given over to the other club members. State board of agriculture will conduct the program. Club Day, the following Friday, will be planned. hDTonlffht 111 to tone and strengthen the organs of digestion end elimination, improve appetite, ■top eiek headaches, relieve fell* iousness, correct conetipetlon. They set promptly, pleasantly, | mildly, yet thoroughly. i Tomorrow Alright Goldsmith’s Drug Stores.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TO BUY SEFRIT PAPER G. O. P. Leaders Will Purchase Washington Herald. Hu United Press 1 WASHINGTON. Ind., Sept. 2. Sale of the Washington Herald to a group of Republican leaders of Daviess County, by the heirs of Charles Sefrit, editor of the paper for many years, today awaited court approval for final settlement of the estate. John Harris, manager of the paper under Sefrit, will hold his stock In the paper. SAYS TAX BOARD EXCEEDED RIGHT Citizens Oppose Property Assessments. Bu United Press ROCHESTER. Ind., Sept. 2.—The way was opened In Fulton County Circuit Court today for an injunction prohibiting the county auditor from carrying out orders of the State tax board for increase in proprety assessment valuations. Judge Carr overruled the auidtor’s demurrer to the taxpayers’ petition. Judge Carr held the tax board did not have power to assess property in excess of Its cash value. Taxpayers declared no notice had been given of the proposed Increase. A 10 per cent increase In the valuations set by the county assessor was ordered by the tax board in its equalization orders for the entire State. The suit is the first legal test of the right of the tax board to order

Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Wire Screen, Lawn Mowers, Hose, Reels, Sprinklers, Inside and Outside Paints VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St.

KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO. CURTAINS MADE TO ORDER TOP RECOVERING Tires MA In 1137. 33-35 Kentucky Ave.

CLOTHING ONCREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W WASHINGTON

BATTERIES Built of highest grade material* Rubber box. Guaranteed fully for year. 6-11 only $9.30 and your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 201 N. CAP. ATE. CIR. 6942.

increases in property assessments. Members of the tax board said, in their opinion, the orders were hot subject to court injunction. POST TO FETE OFFICER Slate Comu ander Clarence Jackson Will Be Feted. Bu United Press NFWCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 2.—The Newcastle post of the American Legion today was arranging a celebration of the election of Clarence Jackson, past commander of the local post, as commander of the Indiana department at the State convention at Ft. Wayne. A banquet and reception for Jackson wWI be given Thursday night. CLUB TO HAVE JUBILEE Spades Park Library Decorated for Big Celebration. The library at Spades Park has been decorated as a garden of growing plants for the jubilee of the Erookside Civic Club tonight. A. L. Portteus, president, said the jubilee is a follow-up of the annual Feast of Lanterns. Mrs. C. A. James is general chairman. PASTORS ELECT OFFICERS Bu Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 2.—The Rev. Alexander Sharp of the local First Presbyterian Church is the new president of the Bartholomew County Ministerial Association.

WATCH for the “OUT WE GO SALE” SIDNEY’S BARGAIN STORE 115 S. Illinois St.

PRINTING For State Fair Exhibitors. Special Prices and Quick Service. SHOEMAKER PRINTING CO.. 2nd Floor Liberty Bldg., MA 0679

FLOORTEX RUGS A Certainteed product. Beautiful rug patterns of the newest designs and colors, at reduced price*.’ Site oxl2 811.95 SIZe 6x9 8G.45 Sablosky’s Hdwre Store. 812 Massachusetts Ave.

PARENTS SHOILI) INVESTIGATE OCR VALVES BOYS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES INC. tVliere Washington Crosses I/elaware

“WE SAY IT WITH VALUES”

JUDGES ASKED TO GIVE VIEWS Will'Discuss Remodeling of Courthouse. County officials were still deadlocked today on the knotty question of how and maybe remodeling the ancient courthouse, can be remodeled by Jan. 1, to care for the new municipal courts. County commissioners have issued a call to county judges to “kindly attend" a meeting Thursday. Commissioners want to and have plans for inserting another tier of rooms in the top half of the second floor, which now has thirty-foot ceilings. County judges, led by Criminal Judge James A. Collins, have expressed deep disapproval. Judge Collins, who won’t be at the conference, because he is out of town, Monday issued a court order to commissioners forbidding any one from

SALE —Just 12 Handsome davenport TABLES Were $26, S3O, $33 $-| A.85 and $36 —Choice . . 17/ EVERY TABLE HAS A GENUINE MAHOGANY TOP. Every one is 54 or 60-inch length, five?* different styles, one pictured. ‘ While they last, your choice, $19.85. Leatherette Cushions * ' Just in time for “Labor Day Vacation” automobile pal trip. Has strap handle so that, it can be easily carried. H Be Size 15x17 inches. WATERPROOF. J jjT NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. 0. D ORDERS. < T)ower-f*oster's “ Terms, t Showing West Mflikot Street-Opposite Interurban Station

TO THE BIG STATE FAIR Sept. 7,8, 9, 10, and 11 $131,000.00 IN PREMIUMS AND PURSES TWO FAMOUS BANDS BETTER BABIES CLINIC GRAND CIRCUIT RACING WOMEN’S EXHIBITS * In Women's Building and Agricultural Hall LIVESTOCK PARADE GIRLS’ HOME ,< POULTRY SHOW ECONOMICS SCHOOL DOG SHOW GIRLS’ CLUB EXHIBITS AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT BOYS’ CLUB CAMP FARM MACHINERY DAIRY MACHINERY INDIANA UNIVERSITY FARM IMPLEMENTS EXHIBIT CLEOPATRA—IN FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT—GRANDSTAND HORSE SHOW EVERY NIGHT IN LIVESTOCK PAVILION GREATER SHEESLEY SHOWS—DAILY ON THE MIDWAY HARRY M. SNODGRASS, “KING OF THE IVORIES” Playing in the Coliseum, Friday, Sept., 11th, Afternoon and Night. Special Rates on All Steam Roads and Interurban Lines ADMISSION, 50c. CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25c >;2f I INDIANA BOARD OF AGRICULTURE LIN WILSON, Pres. E. J. BARKER, Secy. Jonesboro, Ind. ' Statehouse, Indianapolis, Ind,

tampering with his room, on penalty of jail. STANDARD BAGS WASHINGTON,—A special committee of the Grocery Bag Manufac-

AETNA fRUST & gAVINGS (% 23, North Pennsylvania Street. Rom VI. Wallace, Pres.

turers’ Association win present for the approval of the United States bureau of standards plans for standard grocery bags. This, It is said, will help customers to know when they are being short-weighed.

Saving Distance Thousands of men worked for years to build the Panama canal, which saves thousands of miles for shipping. Don’t labor for nothing, save part of your earnings here. We On Pay * 'V Savings

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