Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1925

SCHOOL BOARD WILL CHECK UP ON CAFETERIAS Analysis to Determine Fu- ► ture Course on Purchasing. The financial condition of public school cafeterias will be checked during November by the Indianapolis school board. The board reports of all incomes and expenditures, and after analyzing them will determine whether or not the board will control the buying of food for the cafeterias. Dr. Marie Haslep made the proposal at the board meeting Tuesday night and was supported by the board. Business Director William H. Book was authorized to receive bids on the $1,200,000 bond issue for the new Shortr.idge High School. The board also discussed possibilities of locating a general athletic field at Technical High School. The board will ask the Indianapolis Real Estate Board to appraise the site of the High School Athletic Association field on Forty-Second St., near Fairvlew Park. This property may be sold and the proceeds used to erect a stadium at Technical. The board approved the request of Mrs;- C. C. Rothman that School 76 be named the Woodrow Wilson School. A delegation from School 69, Thirtieth St. and Keystone Ave., faaked that a permanent building be erected there. The boanj, will reinvestigate the district.

MANY VOTES TO BE CHALLENGED Democratic Precinct Workers Will Keep Busy. Democratic precinct workers will challenge the votes of nearly 2,600 citizens who have moved from their precincts since Oct. 5 and forfeited their right to vote, Robert J. Cunningham of the headquarters staff announced today. “We do not want any person who Is entitled to vote to be embarrassed at the polls, but we are determined no illegal votes will be cast,” said Cunningham. A voter must have lived in his precinct thirty days before the election and be registered in the precinct. With 1,200 applications requested, one of the heaviest polls of absent voters in history is expected. Voting machines are ready. At least one machine will go in each of the 226 precincts.

Sf^r^WESTMENT^J^V

Civic Club to Give Minstrel Show

C. W. Pensinger

COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO < PNEUMONIA

Persistent roughs and colds lead to serioys trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with two-fold acMon; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized hy high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creoaote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble nnd checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satiafactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not. relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. — Advertisement.

ELKIN BROTHERS Will Save You Money On TIRES ALL STANDARD MAKES 604 N. Illinois Cl role 2116

THE HUMAN SIDE OF BANKING SERVICE

Have You An Urgent Foreign Problem? Not LONG AGO all railroad service in Japan was temporarily demoralized. To have waited patiently for the resumption of traffic would have forced a shut-down of an Indianapolis industry which uses great quantities of Japanese silk. Surely, you say, here was a problem for the United States Consular Service. But the firm in question knew about the facilities of the Fletcher American National Bank’s Foreign Department. It was to us they brought their troubles. We couldn’t put the trains back on the track for them —but we DID arrange for the overland transportation of bale after bale of silk by means of a carrier system built up over night to meet the emergency. And so the silk was kept coming to port. And the Indianapolis workers who depend on that silk for their livelihood were kept employed. v Perhaps you did not know that such an event as this is considered by us to be just one of the incidents of a modern bank’s service. ... y Sooner or later, in the life of practically every one there comes the need for the advice and service of the Foreign Department of some bank. That service is here at all times —for the asking. The Fletcher American Foreign Department is here to serve you. And so are all the other departments of this modernized banking institution. Make yse of each department which has been instituted to meet every banking need.

THE FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, $3,375,000.00

INDUSTRY HAS BANKED WITH THE FLETCHER AMERICAN BANK FOR HALF A CENTURY

Eight men and four women will play black face parts in the mixed minstrel to be presented by Crooked Creek Civic Club at 8 tonight at Tomlinson Hall. C. W. Pensinger, club president, is one of those who will play a black face role. There are fifty In the cast. The “Odd-Sized Quartette” will sing. M. V. Warner is chairman of the committee sponsoring the show. Emmett Tyler is director. Following the show there will be dancing. Proceeds will go toward erection of a community house which the club proposes at Fifty-Ninth St. and Michigan Rd. Remainder of the $15,000. estimated cost, will be raised by subscriptions.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES POOP MERCHANDISE AVRIX SERVICE LOW PRICES Smart 'New Styles Dependable Materials v —in— Low Shoes For Women and Misses *2.95 It Is almost impossible to secure quality, style and workmanship in shoes at this low price, but when they come from Ayres’ Downstairs Store you are asured of thee three things, and besides you get Ayres’ satisfaction. Some of Blonde Kids, These Low Velvets, Shoes Have f\ Patent Hand Turned MV Leathers, Soles and 1. Tan Calfskin Covered , Sizes 3 to 8.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REPORTS CONFLICTING French Believe 1,000 Were Killed in Damascus Bombardment. Bu Unitrit Press LONDON, Oct. 28.—Jerusalem dispatches today stated French sources believe at least one thousand persons were killed in the recent French bombardment of Damascus, while the Arabs estimate that as many as 26,000 casualties resulted from the French quelling of a natives’ rebellion in the ancient city.

DRONCHITIS ■ 'W At bedtime rub the throat aad chest thoroughly with— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub O—r 17 Million Jars Vtmd Y.arty

TWO DIE IN ACCIDENTS One Man Killed in Nine; Another by Steam Shovel. Bu United press CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 28.—Funeral arrangements were being made to-

J Important Special Purchases Together With REDUCED DRESSES FROM Occidental Bldg. REGULAR STOCK Combine to Make This The OUTSTANDING DRESS SALE Dresses! Regularly $49.50. | Dresses! Regularly $35.00 . | ° Dresses! Regularly $29.50. / On Sale Thursday for $23.75 J * (Si JBJ Satins Canton Crepes Brocaded I rritwtr^ Chiffons Balbriggans Jerseys Combinaitons Poiret Twills Charmeens Imported Tweeds MODEtiS: For Street, Business, Dance, Theater, Bridge, (P* 0 Sports Occasions—embracing models with long or short sleeves, or entirely sleeveless, high neck and low necks; N Wx ever}’ type from the strictly tailored to the more elab- rWk orate fashions—in a splendid selection of colors.

7 “Quality Articles” Including Jacquard Suite! „ , Gonrrou* Junior floor Itmpa with plratat c „ Phenomenal value! Everything* for a living room of gor- _ _ Small geousness at such small cost. Three-pie#e spring-filled, loose- # 4 JA n'or Down cushioned suite—upholstered in a lovely jacquard. Daven- H X ■ baa*. AU opmpim* for only <MU*od n . . • port table, table lamp—bridge base and Georgette shade. I 1 rayntent . Complete for only * $1 Delivers Any Lamp! I CASHor CREDIT* AND A HALF [^PricesalwifS [[ 311-313 East Washington St. fL tO RAY^=

day for two Clinton men killed In accidents Tuesday. Carl Matsey, 19, was crushed by a fall of slate in a mine. Sherman Van Hoover, 66, was fatally hurt by a steam shovel.

PIONEER WOMAN DIES Bu Time * ftpeclal NPBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 28. Mrs Phoebe Graves,- 91, the second oldest Voman in Hamilton County, died Tuesday afternoon. Two sons,

Charles and John, both residents of Carmel, survive. ACCESSORIES FOR SPORT Belt and wrist-band sots in plain and striped ribbons are shown for sport, costumes.

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