Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1926 — Page 7

JWNE 1926

NOCHANCESEEN 'FOR PASSAGE OF RIVERS MEASURE Battle Between Illinois and Lake States Growing v More Bitter. Times WasKnotOn Rurrau t 1322 Kcw York Avenue WASHINGTON, June 16.—The $35,000,000 rivers and. harbors bill , authorizing new work on _forty different waterways In all sections of f the United States will not pass Congress before December, according to present indications. The battle between Illinois and * other Great Lakes States over deep■ening of the channel in the Illinois River grows more bitter daily. TJie bill can’t be passed now without a r compromise and there is no appar ’ ent hope of that. i j Before Committee The hjll is 1 efore the Senate Commerce Committee, and probably will *’ be reported out in a few days. but Senators from Ohio and Michigan promise a long filibuster if any attempt is made to pass it on the floor. ’Hot weather has started In Wash- • ington and the time for adjournment 1 grows stronger daily. t Ohio and Michigan Haim that deepening the Illinois River will increase I inversion, into that stream from c ‘ Aike Michigan and will do irreparale damage to other- lake ports and fe b lake shipping. es Chicago Accused rr They claim that Chicago wants the 3r dditional water not to foster navigaI. (on but to make possible cheap distpsal of her sewage by continuing to Uajeposit in in the Illinois instead of or ullding modern disposal works. If Congress delays action until vinter, the Supreme Court probably U (frill decide the disputed question. - Cases are now pending before U. r testing the right of Congress to di- ' vert water from Lake Mlohigan into the Mississippi River watershed over the protest of Canada and determining wheyaer any dlveirslon of water from one watershed to another is legal. During the summer Charles Evans i Hughes will take testimony on f>e | half of the Supreme Court and a decision is expected at the fall term. ?ENNSY WORKERS ELE-CT Logansport Man Renamed Head of , Shop Crafts Association. ” The ’Western Region Shop Crafts ’ Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad, meeting at the Severin Tuesday, re-elected Charles Mode of Logansport, regional chairman. James White. Chicago, was elected representative of the machinist craft and A. Schmidt, Ft. Wayne, was named to represent the boilermakers. Holdover officers are: Leo Deem, I Indianapolis, regional vice chairman, and P. D. Reese, Ft. Wayne, secre r ry. Representatives cf crafts relining In office are: John West, olumbus, Ohio, electricians; TV. B. m lercer, Chicago, carmen; James solan, Logansport, blacksmiths, and 1 tarry C. Jones, Chicago, sheet metal workers. j A French scientist has invented r i organ from which musio Is produced oy jets of flame instead of air. Leprosy waqyfrommon in England * to the days of Queen Elizr beth, ) . now has practically vanished.

The Busy DENTISTS You Trill find us always busy, but there are no long, tiresome waits at our office. Our system of handling patients enables us tcKfake care of their wants with clocklike precision.

If you are contemplating having your old, aching and decayed teeth extracted, don't you think you owe it to yourself ta investigate our “Maxoline Method” for painless extraction? Just let us remove one tooth to convince yoil*it won’t hurt. Set of Teeth as Low as $12.50 Crowns as Low as $5.00 Painless Extracting by the Maxoline Method, SI.OO HANNING BROS. & WINKLER 204 Kresge Bldg. 2nd Floor S. W. Corner Wash. & Penn. Sts

Rivals But Close Friends

I— r ■.

■■ James H. McPherson (left) v and Charles M. Carlton (right) are partners in a retail tire store At Wichita, Kan. But McPherson is a candidate for county cmnniissioner on the Republican ticket, and Carlton seeks tiie siinie office as a Democrat. No matter who wins, however, they’ll continue as partners—and friends.

GRADUATE FROM HEALTH CLASSES Bell Phone Girls Given Practical Lessons. “Sweet girl graduates to the number of 1.000 received diplomas and were graduated from the "health classes” of the Indianapolis Bell Telephone Company last week. The diplomas were signed by C. H. Rottj ger, president, and R. Woods, general superintendent of tfaffle. These young women have been vol-

<3B Sensational & Day j j^ J|^ ‘^j

AREAL SACRIFICE ON NEW midSUMMER HATS

White Straws —Sflk Crepes— Combinations Whits Hats — Leghorn Hats —Satin Hats —Hair Hats —N arro-r Brim Sailors — Sport Hats—Big Poke Hats— Big Floppy Hats Turbans —• Matrons’ Hats Large Hsad Sizes. Perfectly beantlful hats having style and line. Made of the sort of Straws, braids and-silks one rarely finds at this price. SO.OO mmrnm

f MMHLER-W)RL L Ocn

untarily attending the health classes, th.e first one of was organized last December by Miss Edith Timmerman, one of the 1 chief operators. They have learned to their health through practical lessons. A x knowledge of pjaxper food j and Sts relation to health; the pse of simple, first aid remedies, means of ] avoiding common ailments and methods of exercising were learned. The class is the outcome of a con ference of women employes of the j Bell system, Held in New Xork City I last September. Forty-seven dele gates, among them Miss Tlmmer , man, were given a general health j -.course, so that they might train girls in their own companies. A total of seventy classes were orzan ized here. I

Os all surplus manufacturers’ stocks that we could buy at big- price concessions. The savings that we have effected in these purchases will run into several thousand of dollars and will he passed along to the women of Indianapolis and vicinity who participate in this great value giving event. Hundreds and hundreds of Indianapolis women who attended this sale yesterday Expressed themselves as being both amazed and delighted with the wonderful values offered. But here is a hit of good news for those, who were unable to attend yesterday. Hundreds of new bargains have been unpacked and on sale tomorrow and the remaining part of this week.

NEW SUMMER SILK DRESSES

EIGHTEEN SPRING COATS Originally Sold at SIO.OO and $15.00 TEN WINTER COATS Sold in Season $25 to S3O Tomorrow

f; I 4-5 BAHT WASHINGTON ST. I I W

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THE IXDIANAPQLTS TIMES

YOU’RE THROUGH, U.S., SAYS CHILE % ' Efforts to Solve Tacna-Arica Fail Flatly. , Ru Vnitrd Press SANTIAGO, Chile. June 16. —The action of th-> Tacna-Arica plebiscitary commission in discontinuing arrangements for a auto matically ended efforts for diplomatic settlement in Washington under Secretary of State Kellogg, the Chilean foreign offlioe has informed the United Press. It was explained that Ambassador Cruchaga had previously received I orders to end the Washington neI gotiaions if the plebiscite were dropped. j The foreign office denied the rei port that Amabassador Cruchaka had submitted his resignation.

SIX RECEIVE CLEMENCY Three Sen tern < and From Marion Cot)nty Included in List. Governor Jackson, on reooinmen' ’ dation of the State pardon board, 1 has granted executive clemency to I six inmates of State institutions, ini eluding threa sentenced from Mai rion County. Local recipients V>f clemency were | Sherman Penn, serving five ,to I fourteen years in prison for rob'bery, paroled on expiration of minimum sentence: Joe IJghtfoot. serving five to fourteeen years in Re formatory for assault to rob. and Alvertus Roberts, serving six months on State Farm for liquor law violation, paroled and allowed to pay SIOO fine in installments. Others re 0*

We Don't Believe You've Ever Seen Such Marvelous Dress'VcFlues We never attempted a dress sale of this magnitude at such a low price before. Our entire dress buying Organization has worked faithfully to offer you the greatest dress values you’ve seen in a long time. Gome early and bring your friends. Loveliest styles of the season 1 Beautifully made dresses, an They are so airy, fresh and new. air of exquisite finish about them. Many short sleeves. Just the Nice deep hems. Lovely fine thing for Summer time. Some- quality silks, the sort that will thing irresistible about them. wear well and not fade. newness—their quality I y tractive new* summer their beautiful new styles to select from—quisite materials—their COLORS: price. All shies from 14 j P MATERIALS: ' ** ont Fan

DRESSES WORTH $7.50, $lO, s*2 AND sls INCLUDED IN THIS SELECTION

BALBRIGGAN DRESSES One and Two-Piece Models in the Season's Newest Colors Worth $5.00 Tomorrow $ J M

celving lenity were: Delbert Wyett of Greene Couiyly. Sylvested Scott of Monroe County, and Wayne Hunter of Kullilvan County. HOSPITAL FUND, RAISED $500,00(1 Riley Gif) of Ball Brother* X, Received. Sponsors of the final ’$1,500.(100 building fund of the Riley hospital weer jubilant today, following receipt of the $500,000 donation of Ball Brothers of Muncie. Presentation of the check was

CORNS rn Quickrelieffrompainful Tf* it/ V corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. DP Schott's 'Lino-pads everywhere

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN A MARvNE CO \ \£L W. ■WASHINGTON f-T

e ftStmcmrii A Fnrnltore Star. Miner IDM (317 E. Washington St.

I UNION NATIONALI rSAV.&LOAN ASSN. 20 W. OHIO ST. Averts $3.900.000.00 I Surplus $210,000.00. !

SILK PONGEE DRESSES In Beautiful Color Combinations Worth $6.95 Tomorrow ’50.98

made Tuesday afternoon-by Frank C., George A. qnd Frank E. Ball in the presence of Hugh McK. Landoß, Riley Association president ,i and other officials. Payment of the $500.00(1 pledge marks close of the drive to raise the $1,500,000 needed to complete the building fund.

Insurance Against Trouble A ’ Savings Account WE PAY . 4%

Aetna Trust 6c Savings Cos.

ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres: 23 N. Penn. St.

TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS E. W. McCullough, chiff engineer : of the city garbage reduction plant, will apeak at' the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Engineering Sod 1 etv Thursday. McCullough will pax s pedal attention to radio interfer •■nee and control.

$0.75 fcuj KOl<M> TRIP TO * IN v Louisville Sunday, June 20 Ticket* good going ntul returning In only on regular trains 'raving Iml In impnli*. 7:45 a. rn. and leaving l.ouUvilla m. City Offic* 11A Monument I*l. Phono M. 1174 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 4

MOTOR COACH EXCURSION TO SHADES OF DEATH • SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1926 $2.75 ROUND TRIP / l>ruTr Trnetlnn Termlnul Station 9 a. m. For Further Information and ft enervation See T. >l. OORF., .It. TWt. Agept. Traiilnn Terminal stntlon Interstate Public Service Company

STYLISH STOUT DRESSES In Flat Crepes, Printed Crepes and Solid Colors Regular SIO.OO Grades T omorrow sgjo

$2.75 MICHIGAN CITY $2.70 WALKERTON $2.35 ROCHESTER Round Trip Sunday, June 20th Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m., Mass. Ave. Station 7:08 •. m. * VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD Alto low fares dally and wee(t end, with liberal limits to these and other resort points. For complete Information ohonjs R. C. Fiscus. A. G. P. A., Cl rcle 6800; Union Station, MA In 4567; Mass. Ave. Sts. tlon, MA in 2120.

IK\ \ \\ \VI \l i\ THE ll'lKs

New Seasonable Footwear At a Tremendoas SACRIFICE *2 A pair. Hundreds of pairs to select from. Pumps, Rtraps, Cut-Onts, etc., reduced from higher priced lines for tomorrow’s selling only. [ THE MmER-WOHL Oo ] % I treat* womi* , M

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