Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1926 — Page 3

JVIOiNDAY, JAN. 11,1926

STATE TO BUY 800-ACRE SITE Steel Corporation Makes Payment on Dunes Tract. I Following receipt of a check for $136,000 from the United States Steel Corporation, first payment on a $260,000 donation, State conservation department officials today began preparations for the purchase of about 800 acres of the remaining 1,000 acres to be a part of Indiana Dunes Park. Announcement also has been made of acceptance of a $50,000 Dunes fund donation made by Julius Bosenwald, chairman of Sears, Roebuck and Company, directors. With the $200,000 now in the State treasury, a total fund of approximately $500,000 is ready for rise. Improvements will be made at once on sections of the Dune land now owned by the State so the park may be placed in operation by next summer, Charles G. Sauers, assistant director, said. Remainder *of the steel corporation's gift will be paid when needed, according to Judge Elbert H. Gary. Two weeks ago the conservation department closed the deal for purchase of 334 acres of the section known as Waverly Beach. The State now holds options on about 370 acres and has owned a small section of the dunes since last July. The entire park, as proposed, will comprise about 1,860 acres, t with a shore-line of about three miles. It is understood options will be sought on a 1.000-acre tract known jfis the Wells’ estate. QUARANTINE RACES LONDON.—Several counties have been quarantined and a number of racing meets and hunts cancelled because of an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease. w Cattle breeders are demanding prohibition of Importation of hay and straw.

Why Pay More? To the Public of Indianapolis and Vicinity Several bills are being presented to Congress which, if passed, will give manufacturers the right to dictate the retail price at which their products must be sold, and will force retailers to sell such goods at such price. Do you want to pay substantially higher prices for Medicine, Toilet Goods, Sickroom Needs, Groceries, Dry Goods and other household articles? If you do not, then YOUR CONGRESSMAN AT ONCE! HAAG’S STAND BETWEEN YOU AND HIGH PRICES! For more than 40 years the Haag Drug Company has supplied the public of Indianapolis and this district with many of the necessities of life at CUT PRICES. In years past Haag’s fought to mantain this policy, and have thus, in times of sickness and in times of health, saved the people of Marion County and vicinity many thou* sands (and perhaps millions) of dollars. Haag’s fought high prices successfully then, and will be successful now if > V EVERY INTERESTED HOOSIER WILL HELP For your own protection we request that you write a letter, or even a postcard, to your Congressman, whose name and address appear below. Tell him to vote against Bill H. R. 11, or any other bill that permits any manufacturer to dictate the price you must pay for Drug Store Merchandise, or any other merchandise. CONGRESS IS GUIDED BY PUBLIC OPINION Therefore it is your duty to yourself, to your family, and to your neighbor, to let your Representative in Congress know that you are opposed to any legislation that will increase the already too-high cost of living. WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN THIS VERY DAY! x A FEW MINUTES’ TIME AND A POSTAGE STAMP MAY SAVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY MANY DOLLARS WE URGE YOU TO DO THIS NOW! Congressmen of Indiana HON. RALPH E. UPDIKE Indianapolis and Marion County

Hon. Harry £. Row bottom First District Hon. Arthur E. Greenwood Second District Hon. Frank Gardner Third District Hon. Harry C. Canfield Fourth District

Address your communication to the Congressman of your district in care of The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OFFICE BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C.

DURANT IN TRAIN WRECK Auto Magnate Hurt—Rushed Back to New York. Bv United> Press WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 11.—William C. Durant, millionaire automobile manufacturer, was en route to New York by special train today after having been in a train wreck near Titusville, Sunday. The north bound Overseas Limited crashed into the “Patriot,” Durant’s private car attached to the rear of a Florida East, Coast railroad train, injuring the automobile magnate and thirty other passengers and killing three Negroes. Two of the Negroes killed were servants in Durant’s car. Mrs. Durant was not hurt.

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HAAG’S

Fresh Goods

TAX QUESTION IS PERPLEXING Legislature Will Be Asked to Amend Law. In the hope of straightening out one of the most perplexing problems State tax commissioners have ever faced, the 1927 Legislature will be asked to pass an amendment to the present tax law to remove the fault. In the law no definite provision is made for assessing city real estate and improvements lying in unplatted sections of a municipality. In Muncie one large factory, situated on

Extra!—Extra!! Men's, Women's and Children’s SHOE PRICES SMASHED! —Thousands of Pairs I $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Value* Ikf" o*] 0 *] sjj§ f ord'sT Straps. Slipper, and ' Boys’ Rho „ “ nd High Shoes. and Oxford*. -f IGLOBE STORESI "g 19c Pair 330 W. Waih. St. 2 Stores 450 W. Wash. St. Price

Hon. Noble H. Johnson Fifth District Hon. Richard N. Elliott Sixth District Hon. Ralph E. Updike Seventh District Hon. Albert H. Vestal Eighth District Hon. Fred S. Purnell Ninth District

TiUD US DIAJN Air’ULlfe TIMES

unplatted land, pays considerably less taxes that a neighboring factory In the platted section. The recent attack against the tax boafd in Shelby County arose over the same question. V Attorney Generl Arthur L. Gilllom has interpreted the statute in its strictest meaning and holds that city property holders should enjoy the inmunity the law gives owners of unplatted tracts. RALLIES HOLD INTEREST Great Interest is being shown in the citizenship rallies promoted by the Jewish Federation. Sunday night T6O persons heard Rabbi MorCommunal Bldg., 17 W. v Morris St. Albert Stump, attorney, spoke on the “Constitution of the United States.” The class meets at 8 p. raf each Sunday.

Hon. William R. Wood Tenth District Hon. Albert R. Hall Eleventh District Hon. David Hogg Twelfth District Hon. Andrew J. Hickey Thirteenth District

JACKSON HITS AT STEPHENSON ‘Personal Rights Not Above \ Law,’ Says Governor. Governor Jackson Sunday publicly took a two-fisted blow at David C. Stephenson’s “I am the law.” Addressing 1,200 persons at Y. M. C. A- Big Meeting at English’s, Jackson said 4 “The individual, who declares ‘I am the law,’ and proceeds to violate J.he rules of society, i* a traitor to his State and to his country.” Stephenson told Madge Oberholt-

Cut-Price Drugs

zer, “I am the law,” State attorneys said at his trial on a charge of kiinllg her. “No Individual can say that he has personal rights above the laws of the Commonwealth,” Jackson declared. Jackson recommended people who can’t obey the laws forfeit their citi. zenshlp and go where they may follow their own dictates. Stephenson is serving a life sentence in Michigan City penitentiary.

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BANDITS GET SB,OOO R VarYon!*" Oh 10, Jan. 11.—Hurling ammonia Into their victim’s faces.

DRAPERIES Shown In Your Horn* by Appointment R. W. DURHAM CO. Riley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. MAin 5829

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two youthftfl bandits held up two messengers of the Columbus, Delaware and Marlon Traction Company here today and escaped with SB,OOO.

Boys' Juvenile Overcoats! V° $4.95 Values! £Jp_ZL Our entire stock reduced to this one low price. Boys’ School Knickers Dark, serviceable oolors. Buy Fteveral pairs at t"9g\ this low price. /Ua Sizes 8 to 17 f i/L Broadcloth Blouses In tan, blue or gray. All sizes, 8 to 15, but not mg every color in every size. Special

Children's Flannelette Gowns 39c, The popular slipover style gowns with short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 12.

Girls’ Knit Princess Slips .39c Grey trimmed with fancy stripe. M7.es 6 to 12.