Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

ROYER SLATED FOR JOB WITH SCHOOL BOARD Several Changes in Personnel Are Considered by Members. Further changes in the personnel cf the Indianapolis public schools were rumored today. It was said the majority members will appoint w. u. itoyer, 520 Eastern Ave., director of school attendance. W. A. Hacker, now director, has a national reputation for his work. He is an appointee of Superintendent E. U. Graff. Royer was a supporter of the majority members, Charles W. Kern, Theodore Vonnegut and Mrs. Lillian Sedwick in the last electioij. Regular Attendant He has been a regular attendant at board meetings. Clyde Rlekes, brother of George Rlckes, former building and grounds superintendent, to become a member of the staff in the secretary's office, It Is said. An employe who has held a position for the last ten years will be discharged, It Is understood. Vonnegut Silent President Vonnegut refused to comment on the situation today following denial Thursday that Clarence Shipp, local heating and ventilating device manufacturer, had offered the position of superintendent of schools, to Louis C. Ward, superintendent of Ft. Wayne schools. Ward admitted he refused the offer when the Ft. Wayne board raised his salary $1,200 a year. Ward was offered the place at $lO,000 a year provided he would pay Shipp SI,OOO a year: dismiss all Catholic teachers and reinstate Miss Georgia Alexander, former principal, as assistant superintendent of schools, It was said. Graff, who is elected by the board and whose term expires In April, 1929, made no comment. NYE TO DEMAND ‘TARIFF QUIZ 9 Steel, Cotton, Aluminum Industries Assailed. Bo United Press _ WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.—Senator Gerald P. Nye, new Insurgent from North Dakota, this afternoon will Introduce a resolution calling for a committee of four Republican Senators and thre Democrats to Investigate working conditions In the steel, cotton and aluminum industries. Nye charges these Industries, protected under the tariff are "using the protection as a cloak to effect higher prices” to farmers and other consumers Instead of granting their employes suitable working conditions. “Conditions in the farming region generally are so unbalanced that the people are desperate,'' Nye gale. “Everybody Is protected" but the farmer.”

‘Samaritan’ Helps Numbed Newsie

ET waa ao cold that even the little newsboy was too numb to call his papers. Hundreds ct persona were passing a restaurant ext the Circle Thursday evsning, wrapped In their warm clothes, eager to reach their hot find appetizing meals. But the poor, little newsie only crouched on top of his few papers at the restaurant entrance. One of the women employes chanced to see the lad. She wrapped up a morsel to eat and took It to him. Realizing how cold the boy was she asked him In. "Won't you come In, honey, and have a cup of hot chocolate?” she said. The child, perhaps too cold to answer or perhap: too happy to reply, merely shook his head at first. Then a big smile appeared as the woman handed him .a sandwich wrapped in paper and he arose and accompanied her inside the building where it was warm and there were plenty of good things to eat!

She Could Never Have Done It With Piles! Bless the American girl who has glorified sports! She makes a pretty picture in the water, and is a plucky swimmer, too. Files arc unthinkable for active women. If.you have them, you ought t<t know this simple thing to do! At any hour or moment that yon have the least distress or discomfort from piles use a simple Pyramid pile suppository—and so happily on your way! The worst hemorrhoids respond at once to the soothin* suppository aplied in perfect privacy. But Iwar the name in mind; Pyramid is the one every druggist has, usually thr only one he will sell his patrons. Pyramid is marvelous. Why suffer another single half-hour with painful piles? Sixty cents the box. the world around. But for proof, a fret box plainly wrapped vnllbe sent those who write Pyramid Drug C*., 2 VS Pyramid Bids* Marshall. Mich.

Even *Teddy 9 Wouldn’t Know Them

What a whale of a difference a few whiskers make!. Here are Col. Theodore Roosevelt (left) and his brother Hermit, photographed in Srtygig&r, India, after their return from their hunt for the ovis poll in the Himalayas. This picture wa sent to a iriend in Washington.

TRIAL REVEALS METHODS USED IN REALTY PLOT One Agent Made Love to Woman—She Invested SB,OOO. - Bo United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Methods used by agents of the Consolidated Realty and" Theaters Corporation in inducing people to invest in stock of the defunct corporation will be revealed in Federal Court here, where officers of the organization are on trial on a charge of using the mails to defraud. An Indiana woman, whose name was not disclosed, will testify that one agent made love to her as part of his “selling” argument. Federal officials said. She invested SB,OOO. In Garden Christian Kautz of Terre Haute and his wife Belle have been called by the Government. Kautz and his wife Invested $15,000. Kautz told officials he was approached by an agent while digging onions and carrots in his garden. “Invest with us and you’ll never have to (Tig onions or carrots again,” Kautz said the agent told him. The agent also induced him to talk to Aaron Feeling, a neighbor, about buying securities. Feeling was said to have invested his life savings cf SI7J>OO. No Income Tax R It. Martin, secretary treasurer and auditor of the corporation, testified that the corporation had never paid any Government income taxes. Fred Sims, one of the receivers of the corporation, testified that the receivers had sold the Lemcke Annex Indianapolis office building, for $56.-

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000. The receivers did not receive any income from the salo, however, because the 'corporation, former owners of the building, had defaulted in certain payments, Sims said. CONDITION IS CRITICAL Girl, Injured in Crash Dec. 18, Not Yet; Out of Danger. Miss Dorothy Woodstock, 21, of 2641 Shelby St., injured in an auto crash at Illinois and Wabash Sts., BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HMDS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You cau stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is anew medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by 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 creosote,y6ther 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 and_checka the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of persistent coughh and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for build,ing 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, Oa.—Advertisement. —-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dec. 18, in which Norman Bartbel, 14Q E. Wabash St., and Robert McCardle, 1655 Park Ave., received fatal injuries, still remains in a critical condition at city hospital today. Mies

Home Economy

Keep the Useful Sell the Useless Most homes have furniture, * clothing and articles that have lost their value to you, yet good for more service. Such articles have a cash value and should be sold. You can easily sell them and user the money to purchase things that you desire. Many housewifes are doing this every day. Place a Want Ad in the “For Sale Columns” of The Times and you will quickly get in touch with people who want what you no longer can use. Phone Your Want Ad -CALLMAIN 3500

Catherine Forte, 1103 E. Washington St., also injured in the crash, is reported as being in a serious condition.

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/l Scratch Feed rtf O P BICES REDUCED C'lA \ 10A lbs., $2.50. SO. i \ 1 $1.30; Egg M a ah. I V m ioo lbs.-, $3.00; so. [ i*l i $1.00; Cracked ' Corn. 100 lbs., $2.00 V. 50, $1.15. Delivered J/dP Everything for ponltry. Call us Phone MA In 4740 Seed Stores 327 W. Washington. S N. Alabama.

APPLES Carload Sale at C., <t BA I. A W. Freight House, 230 Virginia E Per Avenue, Baldwins, ■— Bushel Spies. Basket HAMIL* BROS.

STAN DARD

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JAN. 29, 1926