Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

JUDGES NEARLY DROWN IN SEA OF DOCUMENTS Kramer Says Appellate and Supreme Courts Barely Holding Own. Tha Indiana Supreme and Appellate courts are barely holding their own in a race to keep them dockets reasonably clear, according to John Kramer, chief deputy clerk. The Supreme Court, he said, has managed to keep its head above the mass of complarnts, injunction pleas requests for reh'earings or petitions for transfer from the Appellate Court, and other varieties of legal documents, which are pouring into the clerk’s office. Appellate Court Worse But the Appellate Court is not so well off. Kramer 'explained that though that court’s docket had been greatly reduced during the sessions which ended last month, such a quantity of new business is coming in that conditions will be as bad as ever when the court reconvenes after vacation. The reason for this rush of summer business, Kramer said,' 9 is that losing parties in suits which have been decided by the lower courts during their spring terms, have 60 days in which to file appeals with the Appellate Court—that is, until the latter part of August. Prohibition to Blame Kramer explained the jamming of court dockets by the vast number of liquor cases being tried. He predicted that the decision in the Wallace case, handed down by the Supreme Court recently, which held that “belief” was not sufficient proof for issuance of a search warrant, would have the effect of greatly reducing the number of liquor cases coming to the higher tribunals* SMUGGLING IS REVIVED ALONG BRITISH COAST Officials Responsible for Patroling Shores Perturbed. By United Press LONDON, July 28.—Smuggling, a lucrative profession carried on m Britain over a hundred years ago, is showing a marked revival and is greatly perturbing the Board of Trade officials who are responsible for the patrolling of Britain's shores. Along the coastline of the English Channel are numerous hamlets and villages whose local history is rich in smuggling legends, of the old days, when government Activity finally made this business too frisky to be carried on. In these remote spots successful revival of smuggling is being carried out on a scale, due to the poor supervision these places receive from the coast guard patrols. Summer Days Are Tonic Days During the heat and fatigue of summer days, the human system often requires the strength-building aid of a good tonic. IODDS WINE lONIC Made of Finest California Wine has the strength-building qualities of rare old wine. By supplying the body with Nature’s nourishment, Todd’s Tonic brings about a normal condition and enables the system to throw off many ills, common at this time of the year. During the summer months, it is especially beneficial as a vitality builder and preventer of chronic hot weather ills. Todd’s Tonic, made of finest California Wine, is most pleasant to take. Get a bottle of Todd’s Tonic today without fail. On sale in Haag Drug stores and other good drug stores through this section.—Advertisement.

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Have You Extra Money . About Your Home? • / ' Hundreds wfll pay* cash for your used baby buggy, ice box, tent, canoe, phonograph and stove, etc. This is camping season and Times Want Ads is your market place to sell. Write a description of the article you have for sale and place it in the “Miscellaneous for Sale” column of The Times. Clear out your attic or closet and feet enough money for a vacation. Not only will your Want Ad in The Times reach buyers with ready cash, but also cost you less. Want Ads cost less in The Times, CALL MAIN 3500 . . V Your Credit Is Good

Glory Waves

i L. %!*-• 'r VIj'IUILLILLUILU-LIIIIM II ->

Her sails are stripped and she is moored forever to a bed of concrete on the estate of Col. E. H. R. Green at South Dartmouth, Mass., but on her 86th birthday the good whaler “Charles W. Morgan”proudly flew the flags of all her owners, tasting for a few hours some of her former glory. DOG KILLS SELF By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., July 28. While suffering from indigestion, Prince, a valuable police dog, jumped through a window at the home of his owner Charles Dalmbert, killing himself. A fragment of glass punctured, one of the dog’s lungs.

and Ocean Trips See Niagara Falls, historic old Bos- • r . ton, the New England seashore, the Round Trip Fares Adirondacks, Green Mountains, T— White Mountains and the Berkshires. Indianapolis visit Lake Champlain and Lake George. The Hudson River trip, New York—Washington—a steamer 'VT- k _. 17 . trip from Boston or New York to rNcW iUIIV Norfolk if you choose—all will bring H* you new thrills, or Boston Many attractive routes with stop--555.48 to $79.67 F rivile S' s - indudi "S Nia * ara Tickets on sale to September 30th, return limit 60 days; final limit October 31st. For booklet and complete Information cll or addresa City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Main ffillil 0330, or Union Station, phone Main 4567. J. N. Lemon, iJf Div. Pas*. Agt., 112 Monument Circle. BIG FOUR ROUTE

SCENIC WONDER IS THREATENED Power Firm May Dry Up Royal Gorge. WASHINGTON, July 28. —The “march of civilization,” this time in the form of water power development, threatens to trample another scenic weinder, the Royal Gorge of Colorado. According to a Federal Power Commission announcement today, | power interests seek authorization to divert three hundred cubic feet per second from the Arkansas RiveV just above the Royal Gorge which it has been at work for centuries in carving, and to carry the water by pipe to a power plant below the gorge. Figures of the Geological Survey indicate shat during months when the river flow is low, less than three hundred cubic feet per second flows through the Royal Gorge. That means, according to commission representatives, that the power interests seek authority to convert the rqaring gorge into a dry gulch at low water times of the year. Tourists may be required to take on faith the conventional guide’s explanation that the Arkansas River has been at work for centuries wearing it sway through the granite barrier. There yron’t be any water there to prove it. EXPECT JAPANESE HEIR Empress May Give Birth to Child Soon, Dispatch Says. Bu United Press LONDON, July 27.—The Empress of Japan is expected to give birth to a child before long, an Exchange Telegraph Tokio dispatch declares. At present the emperor has no male heir, and his brother is heir apparent.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL BONDS ARE PROTESTED Tax Payers Insist Proposal Set Ground to be Bought. A remonstrance against the proposed $450,000 bondjssue for Tech-

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE W! AYRES SERVICE ♦ LOW PRICES ~

Semi-Annual E'OAt and Remnant Sale

READY -TO-WE AR Worn’s., Misses’ Dresses! . ,$4.95 A special purchase and higher-priced models reduced. Seasonable materials and colors, wanted styles.'Sizes 16 to 48. Silk Dresses, Small Sizes. . SL79 Dresses, Much Reduced. . . $2.95 Jersey, silk, woolens, georgettes; mostly small sizes. Summer Dresses, Reduced to $8 Flannel Suits, Small Sizes, $3.95 Spr’g, Sum’er Coats, $5, $lO, sls Tweeds,, satins, poiretsheensgnelveteens; broken sires, 16 to 40. Cinen Knickers, 26 to 30, $1.45 ![TSHOE^yALUEs]j Women’s White Shoes. . . .$1.95 Kid and reincloth; greatly reduced. Broken sizes, 3 to 8^ Children's— lnfants’ | Child’s Wool Bath. Suits, 2-6, 79c Infants’ Receiving Blankets, 25c Large Crib Sheets, heavy, 59c Ea. Tots’ “Polly PrW’ Aprons. . 10c Children’s Voile Dresses at 79c Play Suits of Blue Denim. . . 59c Child’s Merc. Cotton Socks — 4 1 /2 to 8y 2 ,15 c Infants’ Dainty Dresses, 59c Ea. Tots’ Organdy Bonnets, Ea., 25c Rummage, Mostly Infants’ Wear j Muslinweais Car sets j < t Narrow Madras Girdles, 69c Ea. Muslin and Voile Undies, 55c Ea. — ; & _ - Brassieres, Sev’l Styles, 50c Ea. Lace Brassieres, Sizes 32-38, 79c Slips of Mull or Radium, $1.49 *Femo-Nap’ SAnit. Pads, 8 for 19c

i Hosiery Bargains | \ t ‘Real Silk* Service Stockings, 59c Pure thread silk; sizes B‘4 to 10; substandards.' Children’s Half Socks, 10c Pair Mercerized lisle; also rayon; close fitting roll tops; irregulars and first quality. Worn. Rayon Ho.se, 35c; 3 for $1 Fully reinforced; sizes 3 ',2 to 10; irregulars. , Full Fashioned Silk Hose, $1 Pr. Service weight; lisle top, heel, toe, sole; B’ 2 to 10; irregulars. Children’s Rayon Half Socks, 19c Close fitting roll top; sizes 5 to 8; irregulars. Women’s Outsize Stockings, 59c Pure silk reinforced with rayon; 9 to 10*4; ii^egulars. Knit Underwear j Rayon Stepins, Slips, Skirts, $1 Women’s Cotton Knit Vests, 15c Children’s Knit Union Suits, 39c

nical High School improvements was filed Wednesday afternoon with County Apditor Harry Duni> by Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers Association secretary and others. The bond issue was for an auditorium and two wings, the balance to be used to buy real estate. The remonstrance asked the State

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Tax Board to approve only the amount necessary for the auditorium and two wings unless the proposal set out the ground to be acquired. Kin Hubbard, Carl Mote, Ralph Lemcke and Dr. Thomas Noble also signed the remonstrance.

Here is another great group of saving opportunities offered for the second day of the Semi-Annual Remnant-E. Q. M. Sale, a pre-inventory housecleaning event in which all odds and ends of seasonable merchandise is offered at, tremendous savings. AH Remaining Remnant E. O. M. Sale Merchandise Will Be Offered for Final Clearance on Saturday Morning

Asst. HOME NEEDS Damaged Sheets, 2 Sizes, 69c Ea. Soiled Bed, Table Linen Reduced Sheets, pillowcases, spreads, lunch sets, lunch cloths, dresser scarfs, etc. All-Linen Napkins, Bordered, 10c All-Linen Lunch Cloths . .$1 Ea. Soiled-Window Curtains V 2 Price Drapery Mat’l Remn’ts Reduced Ribbon Pillows at. . ~.,...790 Ea. Wide Awnings, Porch Curtains— At V 2 Price Square Cret’ne Pillows, Ea., 39c I; for Men and Boys Men’s Collar-Attach. Shirts, 59c Men’s Knit Union Suits, 69c Ea. Sleeveless, knee length; sizes 36 to 46; irregulars. Fine Woven Madras Shirts, $1.29 Men’s Mad. Pajamas, $1.69 Suit 176 Men’s Soiled Shirts, 50c Ea. Boys’ Sports Shirts, Blouses, 50c Men’s Wool Suits, $12.95, $15.85 Boys’ Long Wash Pants, 6-11, 75c 18 Boys’ Long Pant Suits at $5 In Palm Beach cloth; sizes 18, 19 and 20. Boys' Linen Wash Suits. . .$1.19 Genuine Palmer linen; sizes 3 to 10 years.

iELTTiSI RMf Sf at V 2 price 1 If^ < ’Q=P‘p? Scores of wonderful rugs remain in this great sale — a good selection of f * i : bj patterns and colorings—making serviceable and economical coverings for kitchens, bathrooms, breakfast nooks, porches, basements, camps and sum- J• ’ f [ mer cottages. Imperfections consist of marred edges, occasional torn places, and a few have borders on only three sides. Choose from these 1 feUjTjfgL r sizes and prices— \ s ,' ✓mffjCya l 9x12 . I 9x10*4 I 9x9 I 7 '* x9 i . $4.08 I $4.48 I $3.98 | $3.25 ! ,|i ,| : V Felt Base Rugs at 331-3% Off JJpij ' H‘ j Enamel surface rugs in pretty linoleum patterns. These are just slightly ! [^<D irregular-in printing, otherwise they'are perfect; with borders all around. V* •V?* ; ,ul! size and Ip a wide selection of beautiful patterns and colors. Here are ■ HdjTryrprj the special prices— ."^T g ~ 9x15 9x1314 9 *12 9x1014 '• 7 Patterns 4 Patterns s 20 Patterns 20 Patterns %):, C . :,r: 98.63 87.97 36.63 > B^9B / 20 Patterns 20 Patterns 11 Patterns * 9 Patterns tj ' 1 ,497 94.33 #3,3 ° **•* TvjpQjyS

STRIKE ALIBI FAILED Learns Subways Still Running After Losing His Job. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—Semper Schmidlapp, a pretzel bender, reported for work at an East Side

j GIRLS' WEAR Crepe de Chine Dresses. . . $3.95 Plain, Printed Dresses. $2.95 Short Sleeve Sweaters, $1 Each Muslin Undies, 8 to 14, 50c Ea. Slips, combination suits, pajamas and gowns. Khaki, Crash Knickers, $1 Ea. “Tom Boy” Skirts, Reduced, 50c Khaki Middies, Broken Sizes, 10c Millinery Clearance! Summer Sports, Trim’d Hats, $1 Other Summer Hats. . Reduced to $1.95 and $2.95 Sun Visors, Reduced. . 15c to 50c inSousilbßissisJ Gingham Coverall Aprons . . 50c Khaki Blouses, Knickers, 25c Ea. 30 Basket Weave Vestees, 19c Ea. All-Wool Slipover Sweaters, 69c 40 Cot’n Crepe Kimonos, 59c Ea. 70 Wash Frocks Reduced to $1.49 j YARDGOODS Printed Voile Remnants, 22c Yd. Wide assortment of patterns and colors; 40 inches wide. ’ 40-InrUnbl:Muslin7l2V^cYd" 50-In. Imp. Bordered Voiles, 49c “Adriana” Dress Length, 59c Ea. Fast color printed linene; enough for the average size dress. Silk Rem., Good Length, l /z Price Silk Remnants, Ea., 25c, 39c, 59c Priced according to size and quality; hundreds of pieces.

Downstairs at Ayres

JULY 28, 1927

bakery three hours late Wednesday morning, quite calm and advancing the excuse that he “had a terrible time getting there at- all because oil the subway strike.” After Schmidlapp had been discharged he bought a newspaper and learned the threatened strike had been called off.