Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1927 — Page 3

MARCH 22,1927

TEACHERS FIND HANDICAP, VIEW Senator Draper Declares Ne,w Statute Causes Much Confusion. Passage of the teacher tenure bill by the Indiana Legislature Is causing considerable confusion in the matter of teacher contracts, according to Senator Luther Draper (Rep.), Spiceland, who returned to Indianapolis today to be present at the Dearth trial and attend a meeting of the State budget committee. “In our district alone there are perhaps forty teachers whose contracts remain unsigned by the trustees, due to the enactment of the law,” Draper declared. Trustees Cautious Under provisions of the measure no teacher may be discharged “without hearing and just cause,” after serving a five-year probationary period. According to the Senator there are many teachers who have served four years and are beloved by their community, but the trustees are fearful about renewing their contracts because of the teacher tenure law. They are getting old and the trustees are fearful about “having them saddled on the school,” he declared. Proves Handicap. “The bill was backed by the teachers during the session, but in many instances it is proving to be a handicap, rather than a help to them,” the Senator stated. Superintendent of Public Intsruction Charles F. Miller has had many queries concerning the law and on Monday asked Attorney General Arthur L. Gillionm for an interpreation of it. TO SPEAK AT CHICAGO Drs. W. F. King and F. W. Cregor on Medical Association Program. Dr. William F. King, secretary of the Indiana health board, and Dr. F. W. Cregor, 1621 N. Meridian St., are on the program for a meeting of a committee of the American Medical Association and public health officials to be held in Chicago Thursday and Friday. Dr. John A. Ferrell, who has charge of the public health division of the Rockefeller Foundation, will present a paper on “Economics of Public Health,” and Dr. King will lead the discussion. Ferrell is expected to be in Indianapolis Tuesday to go over work being done„by the State health department. Ballooning is the method of migra- , tion used by many species of spiders. The spider projects a line of silk which continues until the spider feels the pull of teh wind. It releases its hold as it is borne away.

Better Mornings via Breakfasts That "Stand By” You Quaker Oats Urged Widely by Authorities

FOREMOST educators, editors as well as leading business institutions like General Electric Company, now are widely urging breakfasts that “stand by” as an important aid to success. That’s because it is now known that over 70% of the day’s important work, in offices, stores, etc., falls into the four morning hours —the hours from 8:30 to 12:30. In most American schools, including Princeton, Yale, most State Universities and some 2,000 grade schools throughout the country, 80% of the important classes are held before luncheon. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions now start days with Quaker Oats food that “stands by” one through the morning. Excellently balanced in protein, carbohydrates, minerals and the important Vitamine B, this delicious food is ideal for banishing listless mornings. Today get Quick Quaker that cooks in to 5 minutes or regular Quaker Oats at grocer’s. Quick Quaker

| Around the Garage 9 Bg E //<^k' | TCHEN if B Ust IALENTER |53

MAN, 91, TAKES BRIDE, 26

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What characters they are—these spry young westerners! Col. Charle L. Goodnight, 91, for instance—wealthy ranchman of Clarendon, Texas, who met Miss Corinne Goodnight, 26, of Butte, Montana, and said “Marry me!” She did. They’re pictured above. Miss Goodnight, a telegrahp operator at Butte, heard of the colonel and wrote to him.. Thus started her romance with the picturesque survivor of the west’s trailriding days.

ROARING MOTOR OPENSCONTEST Ticket Campaign on for Air Circus and Ball. The deafening roar of a stripped “Jenny” airplane motor on the east terraza of the Federal Bldg, this morning proclaimed the opening of the ticket selling campaign the 113th Observation Squadron is staging for its air circus and aviation ball, April 23-24. The end of the week will see approximately 100 girls in Indianapolis arid other cities competing for an automobile and other prizes worth more than $2,000, squadron members said. Headquarters were opened in the clubrooms on the first floor of the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St. “Watch the Sky” is the squadron’s slogan. Unique stunts will be in order throughout the next 30 days, it was said, advertising the Air Circus at the Mars Hill field.

Hoosier Briefs

When Clark F. Fink, in the Wabash township school near Berne attempted to whip a student, a number of the boys turned on him. One threw a book, giving Clark a black eye. C. C. Cook of Flora reports a 13-pound lamb born on his farm. Normal weight is between six and seven pounds. Hiram Bolton, 84, ol Kokomo, who as a boy sat on Abraham Lincoln’s knee and listened to advice, has been divorced by his 77-year-old wife, after forty years of married life. Hartford City, like Indianapolis, has Adopted yellow for marking traffic lines, instead of white. Addison Howard, 6, of Lebanon, was alive to celebrate his sixth birthday this week due to the heroism of Edgar Young, who rescued him after he had fallen into Prairie creek while playing with two other boys. When Judge Frank Charles of Marion asked a Negro prisoner if he had a lawyer, the Negro said: “No, judge, you’ll do for me.” An unlucky number will graduate from Perry Central high school next month. Thirteen will receive diplomas. Rev. and Mrs. E. Trippeer of Portland are all set for next winter. The Ladies Aid Society has presented them a name quilt. Gaston Eddie, age five, of Greensburg was taken to Chicago to have a needle removed he swallowed when a baby. TRIBUTE PAID PASTOR Body of Rev. McKinsey Is Brought Here for Burial. LEBANON, Ind., March 22.—Several hundred friends and neighbors viewed the body of the Rev. William Penn McKinsey, 89, retired min-

ister, as it laid in state here Monday. Sixty-five Methodist ministers from over the State attended funeral services which followed. Burial was at Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis. Rev. McKinsey was killed last week when struck by a train.

THOUSANDS END COLDS OVERNIGHT

Hospital-Tested Remedy Gives Quick Relief In Homes H?re An inexpensive home remedy—recommended by doctors at tha hospital clinic —offers the quickest and surest way to end a cold, as shown by the experience of C. P. Adams of Beacon St., and people all over the State who have used it. Mr. Adams told a doctor friend at the clinic that nothing had done his cough and cold much good. He felt feverish, “grippy,” and pneumonia was feared. The doctor then recommended Cherry Pectoral, a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which hospitals have found to be the most dependable. Relief began in less than an hour. In a day or so all trace of the cold was gone. % NOTE—Other omei being reported dully—all rertlfled to this paper by a member of the hospital utaff. 23x Jhls Hospital-Proved remedy !• recommended by doctors and can be had at any druggist's. In thousands of homes throughout the State Cherry

Low Excursion Fares To All Points In Florida, Ip Havana, Cuba I 1 New Orleans March 19th and 26th Return Limit 15 Days Through Sleeping Cars from Indianapolis. l = ; i Stopovers at all intermediate points in Florida. M (iFor fares, reservations and full particulars consult IKa' 4 CITY TICKET OFFICES Ww , *l2 Monument Circle Phone Main 0330 UNION STATION, Phone Main 4567 3- N. LEMON, Division Passenger Agent 112 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Ind. H. D. LYONS, Dlv. Pass. Agt, Southern Railway System 307 Merchants 1 ' Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

V mr Greyhound Parlor Coaches^^^^M INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI UZggllll RICHMOND UtmostinTravelComfort BPlWtjgaa r anii3Bj33L Union Bos Station PUSKsS^K^'tSt Wi ilul '/fiStlllllH Opp. State Hon.* J Phone, MA In 2264 fe J Westbound: Lv. Cincinnati 7 am, 9 am, 12:30 pm, 2:30 * - pm, 4:30 pm. (9 and 2:30 coaches, to Indianapolis—l #nfcrpUjf | others thru to Connersville.) .^KXSSSS|Zft^NW CC|yl ff-jj-yf Eastbound: Lv. Connersville J 7 am, 1 pm and 4 pm. Lv. Brookville 7:45, 11:50 am, 1 1:45, 4:45 and 6:20 pm. Lv. fcuf§§§§!j!a^ ! Indianapolis 9 am and 3:30 ■ prn * | Northbound: Lv. Cincinnati for Richmond 7:45 am and 2:15 pm. Southbound: Lv. *SgCQr&SSfnTY Richmond 11 am and 6:45 pm. W///hr?f!lln§Ss3\\ (Central Standard Time) “Ride the Gpeyhound*” ((11 A gMHk ...jjiiis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMOCRATS FORM ‘SERVICE UNION' Unity in Party Politics Is Object. “Unite for success and restore honest government to State and county.” This is the slogan adopted by the Democrat!? Service Union of Indianapolis organized by a group of seventy-five party workers at the Claypool Monday night. The purpose of the union will be "to unite all persons who believe in the principles of the Democratic party and all willing to give personal or financial assistance to promote its success and to assist the organization in every precinct; to stimulate interest in primary elections; to arouse a broad spirit in our community and to discourage all efforts to divide our party on issues that are not political and to give personal and financial aid to the county chairman." William D. Hedrick, Seventh District congressional candidate in the last election, presided. On the board of governors of the new organization are Chairman Stephen A. Clinehens. Vice Chairman Hedrick, Joseph R. Williams, Thomas D. McGee and Albert H. Losche. Chalmers Schlosser is treasurer. DR. LANDRITH TO SPEAK. Dr. Ira Landrith, Chicago, will address representatives from Indianapolis Christian Endeavor Societies at a union meeting at Central Christian church tonight. He will speak in the interest of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor convention to be held in Cleveland in July.

Pectoral is sued by men, women and children. They know from experience how quickly it stops a cough, breaks up congestion and drives out a cold. Save 20 cents by getting the dollar bottle, containing twice as much aa the 60c trial size.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK STORE SINCE 1853

Come Thrift fasemert Early

50 New SPORT COATS

Wonderful selection of patterns and styles all lined and well tai- * 4 f* lored, fur and plain 1 ; trimmed collars, all the ■ wanted colors, sizes 16 to 42 Stout Sizes The coat all stout ladies have waited for in every new * mqc color and style, * | wonderful values B " in large sizes 42 to 50, special

Huck Face Towels 15x28 Full bleached, soft and absorbent barber and 4Aa - ■ office towels. Fast color bor- | t3CII der and hemmed ready for use 16x32. Excellent quality, full bleached, fast color red bor- 4Ca - • der, soft finish and just right | |)|| t3Cfl for hand towels 18x34 Excellent quality, medium size, white and soft, IQa - ■ with fast color blue border, | \7(p tdCll very special Isx36 Plain white, soft finish, hemmed, for either batb 1 QA EflCh or face towel .. ■ W w

New FRENCH PANTIES These newest of French Panties are d* A on both attractive and comfortable. They ▼ I __ open on the side and are bound with very pretty colors. Made of Rayon in peach, lavender, beige, pink and flesh. ffl COSTUME SLIPS TX 89c nr Rayon costume Slips made /in very pretty colors of 11 peacli, rose and beige. These W are full cut and come at a very convenient time for L you to select one to. wear with your Easter dress.

| BATH TOWELS I . 17x36 —Hefe is a Turkish towel of ft I Jaequard plaids in pink and blue on JUaC|a|| white, double thread... li||* tavll 18x36—Double thread, plain Turkish bath towel, very special | j| Q C3Cll 20x40—Double thread Turkish bath ffc ft towel in Jacquard plaids of pink and #Uft BTgph blue, very special d£iJ LaCn 24x48 —Medium size bath towel with O Q heavy double thread in plain white -. t3C(I

j| 300 SILK WAISTS vA \ WkW Georgette, crepe and rayon mA Up waists in all styles and all colors. lU—Lj3 Sizes 34 to 44- A wonderful value is this group. SMOCKS 59c ♦ Just the garment for Spring in colors of beige, tan and lavender, have long, sleeves, are cut full and made well. Sizes 34 to 44. Very timely for house cleaning or your garden work.

“Satisfaction” Sheets 81x90—69c Each Made of good quality, smooth finish sheeting. Center seam, 3-inch hem and full bleached. Pillow Tubing, 24c Forty-inch Pepperell Tubing, fine quality, full bleached. This is a brand that is always reliable. Amoskeag Feather Ticking, 21 c A special offering of 32-inch feather ticking of thi well knotvn brand, of blue stripe. Pelzer Sheeting, 29c “Pelzer” sheeting full 81 inches wide, unbleached and a regular 49c quality at this special price.

TOM BOY SUITS The very smartest and newest of Spring suits. All of novelty Tweeds in the colors of French - _ grey or Palmetto green. The last $1 £.95 word in Spring smartness for the I "¥= high school miss and the small women ~. , t . .... .>...

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EASTER DRESSES *lO Now is the time to select the new Spring dresses while all the new Spring colors and sizes are here. For both mother and daughter, tailored ones and fancy ones, black and white and all the wanted and correct colors for all occasions-

Avon Dress Fabrics Special ‘l 9 C Excellent quality in fancy print and stripe effects, guaranteed fast colors. This material has a pongee finish and is 36 inches wide. Comes in all the wanted colors and regularly sells for 29c. Spring Dress Voile 10c This is an extra heavy quality of dress voile. It comes in slate and red, and also with fancy figures. This is in great demand for use as draperies and comforts as well as dresses.

NEW SPRING (W SHOES Just the shoes for Easter and a wonderful value in all sizes. Straps $ y .25 and ties for misses and women In the new Spring styles of plain $0.25 patent leather —. .j |J== ®HOSE Special 59C These are first quality pure hose reinforced with rayon. All sizes in all the wanted colors.

Oilcloth Tablecloth 36x48 39c Each Meritas dull finish oilcloth tablecloth of strictly flrwt quality. Three patterns only—tan on tan—blue on blue —and blue on tan backgrounds. Crash Dish Towels 16x29 10c Each Crash dish towels with fast color red and blue bar* ders, has a loop on one end—very special. Cheesecloth . . 5 Yard Package 29c A ■ Full bleached 36-inch cheesecloth in a sealed ju3 containing foil 5 yards.. JM

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