Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1925 — Page 7
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1925
CANADA HAS GOOD INCOME Total For Last Year Exceeds Two Billion Dollars. Bu Times Special WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 25. Canada's national pocketbook ivas bulged with more than two billion dollars in new wealth from products of the farm, forest, mines and fisheries last year, according to a report released by the Dominion bureau of statistics. Out of $2,334,368,000 in new revenue produced in 1924, the report shows, agricultural products accounted for $1,453,368,000, or 60 per cent of the total. Field crops contributed $1,000,000,000 and dairy products $234,000,000. The report declares that possibilities for expansion of the farm output are practically unlimited. Logs, lumber, shingles, pulp, paper and allied products from Canada’s forested area of 1,200,000 square miles added $527,000,000 to the new revenue total. Output of minerals amounted in value to $212,000,000, C ntario and British Columbia were the princ pal mineral producing provinces. Fisheries production from both the Atlantic and Pacific areas rad a value of $42,000,000. National wealth of Canada is now estimated at $22,20C,000. SHE’S A BUSY PASTOR SPOKANE Louise Wilson Moore, pastor of a Congregational church here, in addition to preaching two sermons on Sunday and performing other pastoral duties, does her own housework, cares for a family of children at and recently baked cakes for her congregation.
„ T?aiivt with us /
Up* J Only real paint quality can Cc 1 bring long paint service 3L Am**?/ to your house . kra ANCHOR PAINT “ THE PAiNT THAT HOLDS” is quality made. Best materials bring k es j. r y SU Us. Let us suggest a fitting Anchor color for vour house.
DpSERt&LLEN #,32-134 West yashmg’ton St.
Jaffe Glasses Serve Thousands or Weak Eye:, Throughout Indiana I he price you pay for nejlici.’.ng your eyes is far too great. Headaches, nervousness and much physical discomfort are generally t’::o result. An eye examination by a Jaffe registered optometrist is available and results assured. If glasses :;?*e needed, or a change in those you are now wearing is necessary, the cost will be reasonable, and our services end aOX' EYES EXAMINED W GLASSES FU.RNISHED Open Saturday Until 2:30 p. m. !u Aafflc&tfcndL Street rhiypooi Established 23 ’/ears Your Guarantee Ilotrl BERT JAFFE 553.,!Ti.S LEWIS JAFFE
EXCURSION : NIGHT, SEPT. 26 CHICAGO $4.50 r ?r7p d CHILDREN S AND UNDER 13 YEARS—S2.2S Special train will leave Indianapolis 11 p. m., arrive Chicago 7 a. m. Returning leave Chicago 0:30 p. in., Sunday, September 27, and arrive Indianapolis 11:55 p. m. Stops at 63d St., 63d St., and 43d St. Stations, Chicago, in both directions. Baseball—Chicago Vs. Philadelphia, (National League) City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., phone Circle 5300, and Union Station, phone Main 4567 J. W. Gardner, Division Passenger Agent, 84 West Ohio St. BIG FOUR ROUTE
CENTENNIAL Lafayette and Tippecanoe County Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30 One Fare for the Round Trip Via Terre Haute, (ndianapriis & Eastern Traction Cos. Tickets good going and returning on a?I regular and extra trains during the aLove named dales. Free attractions and historic parades every day. Extra cars furnished for special parties.
Technical High School Topics
The Debating Club held its first meeting Monday, and made plans for a debate to be held Oct. 5. Re solved: That Congress should be given the power to overrule by twothirds vote decisions of Supreme Court, will be the subject for debate. Enrololments for this semester have reached the high-water mark of 5,112. This number exceeds that of any previous year at this early date. Several teachers are missing from school this fall, due to leaves of absence and resignations. A large number of these gave obtained leaves for the purpose of studying at various universities throughout the country. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Young, Miss Gladys Eade and Miss Ruth Bozell are attending Columbia. Miss Margaret McLaughlin is at Chicago University, and Miss Louise Braxton at Indiana. Chester Amick goes to Cornell and Miss Wilkie Hughes to Yale. Miss Dorothy Allen <3 also studying, but the school is unknown. Those who are away on account of illness are the Misses Barbara I Porter, Anna Evans, Zila Robbins I and Georgetta Dolezal. Misses Dora | Bentley, Betty Sinclair and Eleanor I Church have resigned to be married. Mademoiselle Badaire will teach in Paris, Ivan Grigsby at Michigan University and Edmund Schildknect in Washington. BOUGHT 308 TOADS FRANKLIN, Pa., —Tne back yard of a man here was alive with ants. He advertised that he would pay 10 cents for toads. Boys came by the core and he had to buy 308 toads.
LEGION WOMEN WILL BE BUSY Program for Convention is Announced. Bu Times Special OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 25. —The women of the American Legion Auxiliary are to play a prominent part in the Legion national convention in Omaha in October, according to the P’-ogram just issued. Teas, receptions, states dinners and meetings will fill a great part of the visiting women’s time. Start-
COMPLETE-5349 De Luxe Outfit j ,ll I' ill ~j Easy Payments UNDERPRICED 1 ’ I'®'® to Suit You! rooms of beautiful fur* \ jj Jj®*, to 'accept certain, is good and finish that |j | exactly what MAKE YOUR OWN TERMSi
3-Pc. Cane and Mahogany Delightful spring-filled loose velour cushions assure lasting comfort. Mahogany frame work and genuine cane seiii.so backs assure beautiful appearance. %iB An unusual suite at an unusually low qj price.
3> Pc. Reed Fibre Outfit Smart-looking, natural finish reed fibre living room or sun parlor suite. 50n.50 Gorgeous cretonne covered loose V m w cushions, spring filled. All other fibre furniture at half-price, too.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ing Sunday, Oct. 4, the day before the convention opens, the women’s program will open with an Aloha breakfast. This will be followed in the afternoon by a “president’s parley luncheon.” On Monday there will be a reception to visiting Legionnaires. This will be followed in the evening by a tea for the convention pages at the Omaha Country Club, a States’ din- I ner, a reception for visiting women J at the Elks Club and a reception for visiting Daughters of the American Revolution. On Tuesday a complimentar ydinne rto women Legiannaires will be given. Wednesday all visiting women will be entertained at a reception,'and in the evening the Eight and Forty, | the women’s branch of the Forty j and Eight, will hold frolic and mid- |
night supper. Thursday the department secretaries will be entertained
INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ANNOUNCES Beginning Thursday, September 24th, 1925, the Brill Bus Line, which operates between Greenwood and Indianapolis, will be operated from the Traction Terminal Station, Indianapolis. Tickets issued by the Brill Transit Company will be accepted on Interstate and Brill Busses until October 21st.
Fine Velour Suites Deep, luxurious upholstering; spring- <t pfj filled loose cushions; jacquarded and £ .%'% ' flowered velour coverings......... I B T&W S3OO Jacquard Suites Magnificent Jacquard velour, in a variety t „), k h ’ of sombre colors. Avery exclusive, high- s Jr J& V M| \ grade outfit at a bargain price. Just charge it! fIH&S cflAfS xTt
J®|KiLPN )| ij 1 mjitfiffiiiln liuJ*,Lr 1
at dinner. This will close the official program for the women.
idMin
CHANGE OF TIME Effective Sunday, September 27, 1925 No. 43 —Except Sunday. Leave Indianapolis 11 35 p. m. for Lafayette and Chicago. No. 3—Daily. Arrive Indianapolis 7:30 p. m. from Cleveland, Muncle and Anderson. • No. 39 —Daily. Arrive Indianapolis 9:45 a. m. from Elkhart, Marion and Anderson. For further particulars call City Ticket Office, 34 W. Ohio St„ phone Circle 5300, or Union Station, phone Main 45G7. ,J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent.
ILoveiy Period! '' Biulug Suites EIGHT WONDERFUL PIECES Luxurious buffet, oblong table and six leatherseated chairs, including an arm chair. Beautiful American hardwood, in delightful walnut finish. Different period designs from which to choose. A suite you could not equal in the ordinary course of trade for less than S2OO. -$129.00-
7
