Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WANIS TO LEAD EDUCATIONAL AID sdge Support of Financial Programs. early- five- thousand" mainhnrs of stxty-three Klwrmia (Clniia lit In>la will Lend tbedr' oiiT lii. tha auxufrn for more adequate financial port of Stale educational in> jtiona. as pledged to a. resolution prted Wednesday nig&t nt the ing session of th* ninth midter conference of Imfiami Khvandub officials at th lawiianapclis letlc Club* he quetsloo covered: £n the dutton featured tlte concventlon ch opened Wednesday morning. Bident William Lowe Byran of In-

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J IoLD your Bare Arm in the Oven while you f] ■ (Jount CJ'hirty” 1 1 J __ I J/ x \ 'T'HAT was the way women used '/ ’ j iVk ]£> Ito test the oven. ~~ r- If you couldn’t hold your hand in it, liL_ could bear it, it was safe to put in * J the bread. I * * J There had to be constant watching, too, all the while the loaves were •& V, baking, for even in those old days the vS careful housewife knew the baking was as important as the mixing and J K - S^N rising. Hasty baking ruins otherwise good bread. The Slow. Thorough Baking that alone will produce a well-shaped, evenly browned, flavorous loaf This you will find in Certified Bread. Women all over the city are alive to anew standard in bread making created by Certified Bread. They are demanding Certified Bread because they know every batch is made from carefully tested ingredients mixed and baked with utmost skill. They like the firm, springy texture of this generous big double loaf, the nut-sweet flavor and " crisp brown crust. Get Certified Bread today. It is delivered fresh from the bakery mornings and afternoons. Certified Bread i T a< V>ART BAKERY Continental Baking Company

diana University, and Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University, addressed the delegates, stressing the need of more money for their respective schools. Michal Gorman of Saginaw, Mich., international Kiwanis trustee, was the principal speaker at the banquet Wednesday night. He outlined a program of study of the European debt problem, which will be taken up by Kiwanis clubs all over the country. TORTURED BY BANDITS ftti United Press STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 6. Torture with a hot poker, glowing coals and pistols, was Inflicted upon George Culp. 70, wealthy farmer, by four bandits, he told police. Culp, a bachelor, said four men bound him to a chair and tortured him In an effort to learn where he hid his money. The men broke up furniture n the house, tore down doors and prodded him with guns and burned him, he said. They left with S2O, a revolver and shotgun.

GiLUOM scores DRY ENFORCEMENT Claims Professionally Interested Want Force Used. The policy of those "professionally and selfishly interested” in prohibition enforcement by increased use of force was scored by Attorney General Arthur L. Gllliom in an address Wednesday night before the Alexandria, Ind., Chamber of Commerce. He recommended that temperance be brought about by education showing the deleterious effects of excessive use of alcohol. "The cry of those professionally and selfishly interested in this enforcement policy is for more force,” he declared. "They want force untrammeled by such constituional re-sti-qint on po%ver as the guaranties against unreasonable searches and seizures, force operative under legislative edict through a hobbled judiciary, force supreme and plenary, to be administered by the Army and Navy, by high-speed motorcycle squads of a State constabulary, by an unlimited number of deputy game wardens, by all sherriffs and their deputies, by all policemen and constables, supplemented by such organizations as horse-thief detective associations.” "Everyone a policeman” is their slogan, Gilliom declared and pointed out that back of all this organized force is contemplated political force to be administered by so many of the clergy as can he marshaled in a program of organizing their parishoners for political action in elections. ROBBED OF $7,000 PAY ROLL It n United o-'-rr CLEVELAND, Oio, Jan. 6.—Two masked bandits Wednesday held up the paymaster of the E. L. Hauserman Construction Company and escaped with a $7,000 pay roll. The

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Out Our Way

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gunmen entered the office and held at bay 100 persons who were in the office. Several of the women employes fainted.

PLAN EIGHT-DAY FAIR Guy Cantwell Named New Board President—Session Today. Indiana's State fair will continue for eight days in 1927, it was decided at the annual reorganization meeting of the State board of agriculture held Wednesday in the House of Representatives. The fair will start the Saturday before Labor day. The fair of 1926 was the first to be on the eight-day schedule. It

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Spring DRESSES $4 4 J|s NEW ARRIVALS, NEW STYLES, NEW COLORS n <l kMs

82 Winter COATS tflfl Were $25 to $39.50 IfjlNi! Dressy coats, trimmed with fur --. • ■ 11 ll collars and cuffs. Black and colors VHOlis® -

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was decided that the midway will not he opened Sunday, however, but activities confined to a sacred program. Guy Cantwell. Gosport, was elected board president and Levi PMoore, Rochester, vice president. -elections were E. J. Barker, secretary and treasurer, and Forest Neal, superintendent. The board continued Its session todny when free acts, entertainment and bands for the next fair were to be settled.

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JAN. 6, 1927

Stairway inside door to the left