Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1927 — Page 5
JULY 21, 1927
COOPER BROKE BOARD RULES; FINEJTOIDED Senator Got SB3 From Health Fund According to ‘Custom/ The State health board shall make rules governing expenditure of the' hydrophobia fund and violators of these rules shall pay a fine of not more than $25, says the Indiana statute passed in 1911. Three rules were adopted by the board at that time and are still in force, according to Dr. William F. King, State health board secretary. They require that any person applying for free pasteur treatment shall have: First, a certificate from the local health officer saying the patient has no visible means of support; second, a similar certificate from the township trustee; and third, approval of such certificates by the board of health secretary. None of these rules was applied in the payment of $83.84 to State Senator Bruce E. Cooper, Stewartsville. The money was given out for carfare and rrreals for Mrs. Cooper and their son, Bruce Jr., the boy coming here for treatments against rabies at the State board of health laboratory. Issues Statement Cooper declares that the law was not broken, but only the health board rules and that it is customary to make such payments to any one, whether they are indigent or not. This interpretation was approved by H. R. Conrey of the State health board, who has charge of the records. Dr. King admitted there was no certification in the Cooper case and the Senator’s position is made clear in the following statement dictated to The Times. “On July 23, my 6-year-old son vfes bitten in the face by a dog. We had the animal killed and the head sent to the State laboratory, where it was found to be infected with rabies. Upon advice of our family physician at Poseyville, Dr. A. L. Woods, my wife, son and myself came to Indianapolis and put the boy under treatment of Dr. Charles F. Adams of the State health department. “It was Saturday and the business office of the State health board was closed, but Dr. Adams administered the anti-rabies treatments at the laboratory across the street. Allowed to Any One “We suggested having other treatments at home, but he advised remaining in Indianapolis until treatments were completed, as facial bites are especially dangerous and the State laboratory is well equipped for this work. This we did as the most effective safeguard. “There is no arrangement made
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Heads Expo
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David Hollander, chairman of the Greater Southeastern Indianapolis Exposition of Progress to be held Aug. 3 to 6.
for paying for the treatments and I learned that it was customary when codling from a distance to also collect carfare and subsistence expenses, so I did so. This would have been allowed anyone, according to health board custom, if not according to the rules.” ACCIDENT REVEALS SECRET WEDDING Auto Crash Near Portland Brings Hesitant Announcement. By Time* Special PORTLAND, Ind., July 21. took an automobile accident to reveal the secret wedding of a man whose name as obtained by the sheriff’s office was only “Landess.” Officers were summoned to the scene of the crash between Landess’ car and one driven by James C. Scarbrough. Scarbrough was fined for intoxication but Landess and his wife were not held. Officers asked Landess the identity of the woman in his car. He hesitantly told them she was his wife, that they had been married secretly and were trying to keep the secret.
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LAWYERS TO FILE BRIEFS IN GREEN WAGE DISPUTE May Eliminate Necessity for Holding Public Hearing. The next step in the wage raise case of James Green against the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, pending on arbitration before the public service commission, will be filing of briefs in support of their case by attorneys for both sides, Commissioner Howell announced. It Is expected this will eliminate necessity of a public hearing, Ellis
-DOWNSTAIRS * AYRESDEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE W AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES Friday Saving Values! Saturday Morning)
I,oooßrand New Frocks For Immediate and Early Fall Wear ’s=-’10“12 M The charming dresses in these three price ranges have 14 /' j\ \ just arrived from New York. They represent the very /n? \ Gf\ V \ \ \ wlf latest style tendencies for wear now and in the early fall. \Kj / V New straightline and two-piece styles—new colors — \V /<f\ new trimmings—models for everybody at just the price ■ V u y )M[ you want to pay! *. [ra> M M n There are styles for street, sports, business, afternoon frfjWfvJ / 'Tt \fj_V \ ° a ud party wear—sma*t frocks that will appeal to every | |jjW/u j~ s U //V \ woman—in a wide assortment of new light colors, white, f " / / and beautiful prints. * IiMI 1 Choice of These Materials % —T“t — ? 5 ’ 1 \VW? —GEORGETTE FLAT CREPES <s UHy —CREPE DE CHINE —STRIPED SILK XfX V // fl —CHECK TAFFETA BROADCLOTHS M/Y/il 1 r\ ■ WrjM —FLANNELS —SATINS ' l H Wd&F —SPORTS JERSEY —HONANS H —PRINTED CHIFF’N —ORGANDY j J ■ , Sizes 16 to 48
Women’s Rayon Stepins REDUCED TO $1.29 Lovely soft rayon steplns In shorty style, with elastic run at waist; nicely trimmed; wonderful values at this new clearance price. SUes 36 to 40. Pretty passtel tints. New Bettina Slips, $1.95 Durable, soft satin finished slips with bodice tops, hip pleats; plain and lace trimmed. In flesh and white; sizes 36 to 42. Children’s Athletic Suits, 35c Three Suits, $1 Flfst quality suits In fine pajama check, for boys and girls. Drop seat. SUes 2 to 12. Women’s Knit Vests, 15e Elastic cotton knit; built-up shoulders: regular sizes. Irregular quality. Downstairs at Ayres Little Tots* Creepers, 79c Splendidly made little garments of broadcloth, chambray and kingham; envelope or side fastening: some belted; trimmed with applique or embroidery. SUes 1 to 3. Children’s Bloomers, 39c White or pink striped sateen—some with lace trimming; elastic at waist and knee; sizes 2 to 6. New Outing Gowns and Kimonos, 50c Infants’ new gowns and kimonos of a good heavy quality outing flannel; seme gowns have drawstring In hem; variously trimmed; extra -value. INFANTS’ GERTRUDES—PIain white, shell O Q _ stitched O 57 C INFANTS’ BLANKETS Pink or blue with white stripe border or in nursery designs; CQ sizes 38x30 and 38x40 UUC Downstairs at Ayres . Girls* Voile Dresses sl-45 Pretty new frocks in plain or novelty voile of splendid quality; they have pockets and collars and are trimmed with ruffles, lace, embroidery and applique. At this price there are also bloomer frocks In pretty prints and broadcloth. SUes 7 to 14. Muslinwear for Girls, 59c Gowns, combination suits, slips, and pajamas. They are well made of plain nainsook, or crossbar muslin; trimmed with lace or embroidery edging. Well made; full size garments. Sizes 2 to 14. GIRLS’ MIDDIES—In khaki only; In sizes of 6 and 8 CO C GIRLS’ TWEED KNICKERS— In regular style with caff knee; belted; full cut; In tan, brown and mixtures; also crash knickers. SUes ts AH 10 to 16 livv
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
declared, as both sides of the argument were presented and witnesses testified in a simalar case a few weeks ago, after which Green won a wage raise. His latest petition, in which he is joined by a few other street car company employes, asks further wage increases, changes in hours and working conditions and full seniority rights for all men who went on strike last summer. For twelve years Colchester County, Nova Scotia, had no prisoners in its jail. Now the building will be put up for auction.
Sale of Women’s Smart Summer Footwear FINE MATERIALS—EXPERT / WORKMANSHIP —WANTED STYLES / SUMMER COLORINGS Offered at One Low Price xftxh+K Pp * II \ * •\ Here’s a real opportunity for every woman * to be smartly shod at a tremendous saving! A *** ■■*** well-known maker of women’s fine footwear found himself greatly overstocked, and In or- * der to clear his warehouse he sold this great lot tous at a loss - Come in tomorrow and profit,by his loss! There are fine kid straps, \ pumps and ties, with either spike or Cuban \ I McKay sewed soles, or Goodyear welt soles. \ j I heels, and they have good flexible turn soles, \ I , \ A choice of these summer colors— L J \ ■ Blonde; Roseblush, Parchment j Sizes 3 to 8 in A to C widths. —~ —— Downstairs at Ayres - - .... - - Continuing the Sale of Women's S I-LK Hose Two Discontinued Numbers—All First Quality Very seldom are we privileged to offer FIRST QUALITY Real Silk stockings, and still more rare is the opportunity to offer them at such remarkably low prices—so it is with pride that we offer this special sale. It is made possible only because the Real Silk mills has discontinued making these particular numbers, and wish to clear their stocks. Real Silk stockings need no introduction—they are known everywhere for their beauty, their durability and their splendid fit. Choose from these two price groups—- , at 45c at 69c Pure thread silk, service weight hose with lisle Fine hose with a pure silk boot that extends weil hemmed tops, seamed bark and fashion marks. over the knee. A fully reinforced stocking with They hart double heel and too for greater dura- lisle hem, seamed back %nd fashion marks. Sizes blltty. Sizes Bs4 to 10. In assorted colors. * BV4 to 10. In assorted colors. Two Other Wonderful Hosiery Values CHILDREN’S RAYON HALF SOCKS—In plain . MERCERIZED LISLE Tk SOCKS—For cbllrolors with tops trimmed In contrasting color. I dren. Greatly reduced for clearance; turn-down Close-fitting roll top; sites 6 to 8 V 4; assorted cuffs In English rib style; fully reinforced: colors; firsts and Irregulars. 25c | assorted sizes and <colors. 12jC
Women's Lingerie fit @1 ’l-59 Jig® At this remarkably low price there Is a wide assortment of charming, //!'"' ™ J /A ' 1 1 1 it W cool undies for summer wear. PAJAMAS are made of crepe or rayon J/ /I j r\A ■j,? ;I alpaca in two-piece style; sizes 16 and 17. // Gowns, bloomers, stepins and chemise are well made of rayon, crepe /j j FI ill iJ de chine, seco and pongee. They are plain tailored or lice trimmed; reg- U / P ■ fid ular sizes. " / |j ’J j; I Women’s Brassieres, Girdle Brassieres, j \\M 50c Each $1.95 Each j uuj Dace brassieres with elastic back New girdle brassieres of striped I ft's lft . insert, ribbon straps. Others of satin madras; slightly boned and made I \Win or brocaded madras with >aco In- with Inner belt of madras and elas- I 'llij serts. Sizes 30 to 86. til. Sizes 34 to 44. —r am Clearance Lot of Brassieres, 25c - Broken lots In assorted sizes and styles; bandeau and long styles.
MURDER INDICTMENTS BY JURY ARE DELAYED ScheafTer Expects Routine Returns Next Week. Indictments in murder and routine cases probably will not be returned by the Marion County grand jury until next week, Deputy Prosecutor William H. Sheaffer said today. He said some of the indictments have not been drafted. The grand Jury will be in session
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Bites in Death By TSmcs Special • ANDERSON, Ind., July 21. When Betty Ormond, 4, picked up her pet dog, “Lady,” dying from injuries suffered when struck by an automobile, the animal bit her on the right hand. The dog’s head is being examined for rabies traces.
next week, 'fcut adjourn for the August vacation at the close of the week.
SUITS ASK $53,000 AS TRAGEDY SEQUEL Five of Family Killed at Indiana Crossing. B]i Timm Special VINCENNES. Ind., July 21. Damages totaling $53,000 for death of five members of a family and serious injury of a sixth arc asked in seven suits on file here against the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. A train struck an automobile at a crossing near Busseron nearly two years ago. Ruby Devine, 23, Boxville, is
Downstairs st Ayres
Sale of Cool, New Wash Dresses Special at J 1.95 A MX Brand new wash frock* ln\\ \\ I beautiful basque waist styles y / —so charming and cool for fy<,.*q(o| all summer daytime wear. jf f . fy They are daintily trimmed F\lJ\''7\ ll® with binding and white dim- SiMpl $ *'£ ity inserts, making a pleas- Jra/ifJiSpa ing contrast with the gaily felL*<£ftrr| colored prints of which the t*y p.IiLJ dresses are made. 1 7 \ \l These frocks are splendidly \ 1 X tailored and cut to fit, with ' j \ care being given to all finish- j } % ing details. There is a good ] I |\\ assortment of fast colors to /, //i \\ choose from. Sizes 16 to 40. ® Downztairs at Ayrft Special Purchase and Sale of Summer Hats Ok *• *1.29 J These extraordinary hat* were o!d to n* at a eaerlfloe, and the *avlng on the * traneaotlon I* panted on to you. You / V will appreciate the emart tailoring and I /""* *' n ' l quality displayed In the lint*— / j and you'll be surpriced when you eee / l the label*. y They are In the smartest of styles, trims and colorings—ln crocheted vlsctut, / felt and straw, novelty yarn snd straw braids, mllans, hemp braids, and others. Fine hat* for sports and travel —at a , ridiculously low prior. Clearance of All Sun Visors at 15c to 59c - Downstairs at Ayres ■■ ■ Remnants of Heavy Flat Crepe, $1.39 Yd. These flat crepes are remnants of a very fine quality for summer and fall desses—a heavy, durable weight that sells at a much higher price when cut from full bolts. It comes in a splendid assortment of wanted colors. 40 Inches wide. PLAIN COLORED VOILE— SHIRTING PERCALE In pretty light colors; rem- Remnants, Including plenty of nant lengths up to 10 1 e long lengths; a fine quality. yards; 40-In., yard lOC In a large .election of pretty SATINETT E—Plain and pattern*; 86-lneh. IS. shadow striped; fine, soft tin- lard lh: Ideal for lingerie. A wide WHITE NAINSOOK—FI n • assortment of colors; 9C- soft finish; 36-Inch. 10 40-In., yard CO C Yard ItJ C ■ • ■ Dwrnstalr* at Ayres - Thermatic jugs, $i mm i When you go picnicking or on motor trips, part of your lunch will taste better if it has been mouth, thermatic jug will keep food or liquid hot or cold for long periods of time. Offered at a saving price. Pretty Valance Curtain Sets, Reduced to $1.39 Made from flno quality Tolle. Set consist* of 27-inch side panels in plain ecru color; a double ruffled valance In ecru with pretty printed rose pattern; and tlebacks to match the valance; 2Vi yards long. ■ Downstairs at Ayres Annex Store for Men and Boys POI Men’s Athletic Jf V Union Suits, s©c Xi !|J Fine grade athletic suit? that are full cut c i and very well made; they have taped V fl neck and armholes, and either elastic web n 9 ( ■ or blouse back. Made of fancy fabrics and j o 1 fine pajama check. Sizes 36 to 50. First ; 1 1 and irregular qualities. f 11 Men’s All-Wool Golf Socks, $i _j 11 Also fine ribbed golf socks at a :1 - pair: and fancy “Real Silk" substandard 7 B&l ''4 golf socks at pair. MEN’S UNION SUITS of fine MENU) BATHING SUlTS—knit rayon; perfect quality; All-wool, Cood colors, fine some soiled: elzee 36 to 44. value, $2.69. Each, 91.69. BOYS’ TlES—Assorted pslMEN’S FANCT HOSE—As- terns and colors, 17tf; S for sorted patterns; sizes 10 to 50C I1H; Irregulars, 29C Pl r i BOYS’ ATHLETIC UNION 3 pairs, 85<li SUITS—In both knit and paMEN’S SHIRTS—Fancy pat- Jama check fabrics; firsts terns; collar attached; sties and seconds; size* 24 to 31. 14 to 17, T9C; * for 92.25. Suit, 39c. Men’s Hot Weather Suits $8.95 and $10.95 Splendid, well tailored suits in Tropallne and mohair—just the thing to keep you cool on hot summer days. Good styles, in assorted colors. Regular and stout sizes, 34 to 48. BOTS* LINEN WASH SUITS BOYS’ WASH KNICKERS—- - Twist and mlddr *■ assorted pattern* and eol—ln Oliver Twist and middy #r)| , of Datona cloth; styles: slsss Sta IS; very K ood service; 7 to 14. special at §l.lO. 79 1.
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plaintiff in six of the suits. Her father and mother and three othn: children were killed. Jess W. Devine, a brother of the principal plaintiff, filed the other suit. He alleges injuries have made him a cripple for life. The help-yourself plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices” to be served at White’s Cafeteria “On the Circle.”
