Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1927 — Page 7

'AUG. 16, 1927

SUCCESSOR OF SARY SELECTED, SAY OBSERVORS Wall Street Believes U. S. Steel Chairman Picked Prior to Death. Xu 7 iiitcd Press NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Wall Street believes the successor to Judge Elbert H. Gary, head so the United States Steel Corporation, Who died yesterdav, has already been selected. It believes that the man who will be the next chairman of the country’s first “billion-dollar corporation' 1 will be found in the following list: Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania. Former Governor Nathan Miller of New York, counsel for the corporation. Dwight W. Morrow of J. P. Morgan & Cos. Pierre S. Dupont, heavy stockholder in the steel corporation and chairman of General Motors. James-A. Farrell, president of the steel corporation. Myron C. Taylor, member of the steel corporation’s finance committee. Orlando F. Weber, president of ■he Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation. Coolidge Out of It The name of President Coolidge was given prominent place in the speculation. But there seemed to be a rather definite report coming from Rapid City that the President did not care for such a position; that he had other things in mind; and that he would not accept the place were it offered him. So Wall Street sized up the situation and practically eliminated him from consideration. No Struggle Likely Financiers believe that the Steel directors long ago realized that there would be a day when Judge Gary would either retire or leave as he did—dying with his hand still on the helm. Realizing that, it was generally believed, a selection was made of a successor and what remains to be done is merely to make the selection official. No one looks for a protracted or dramatic struggle for the position. ‘TEACHERS’ .ARRESTED Frank ,n Men Freed After Showing They Tried to Stop Carelessness Bit Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 16..—Harvey Townsend and Robert Sadler, arrested on petit larceny charges are .fully cleared, having testified they |did not steal tools owned by Union "rownship < from its high school building, as alleged by Trustee Otis M. Vandivier, but merely took them as a lesson to the trustee to be more careful of public property. They said the tools had never been kept under lock and key.

HANNING BROS. The Busy Dentist. Cor. Washington and Penn. Id. 204 KRESGE BLDG.

fafuiDteic Cos. M3 E. VfiisMngtaa St.

We Sell the “United States” Perfection Abdominal V Supports W Exclusively in This Town % M They are fashioned to every line of the body m for ease and comfort, and at prlcta lower ml S than others. For men and women. Come H m In and look them over as you do when buying W W m clothing or other apparel. mm FOR SALE BY ALL f \Jf HAAG’S Cut Price Drug Stores

This is the month for the new 1928 models. Their arrival means more automobile sales. Likewise, new car sales mean more ‘‘trade-ins,and Used Car dealers want to clear their floors NOW of all stock on hand. This is the time of year to buy that used car, when prices are low and selection is big. Watch for one of those good buys listed in the Want Ads of today’s Times.

Newcastle Man to Preside Over Veterinarians

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Dr. Thomas A. Sigler Hoosier ' Heads National Body—Meets in Philadelphia Sept. 13. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 15. Dr. Thomas A Sigler, Greencastle, Ind., president of the American Veterinary Medical Association, will be in the chair when the organization holds its annual meeting here beginning Sept. 13 and continuing four days. Seven other Hoosiers are officially connected with the association. They are: Dr. Frank J. Muecke, Indianapolis, State secretary; Dr. J. Leonard Axby, Lawrenceburg, committee on legislation; Dr. Frank H. Brown, Fortville, committee on resolutions; Dr. R. C. Julien, Indianapolis, committee on necrology; Dr. Ralph H. Boyd, Indianapolis, committee on history; Tr. H. Meade Hamilton, Muncie, jommittee on veterinary biologies, and Dr. Edward A. Cahill, Indianapolis, chairman of the committee on policy and chairman of the committee of the section on sanitary science and food hygiene. With a membership of more than 3,700, the veterinary association is the largest body of its kind in tfie world. Nearly two hundred Indiana veterinarians are members. Except for the eyes, women’s faces lack expression nowadays, according to many critics, although they are generally better looking than of old.

Ask for Furnas Ice Cream I “The Cream of Quality” I At Your Dealer

Martin Bros, Cos. 214 Indiana Ave. Wear “National Brand” Unbleached Coveralls They Wear Better!

Only 50c a Week Ladies’ Genuine Diamon d Rings Kay Jewelry' Cos. 137 W Waoh 81

POULTRYMEN ON TOURJF STATE Start Near x Morgantown This Morning. By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 16. Poultrymen from all parts of the State started today from the farm of Sidney Smith, south of Morgantown, on the third annual tour of the Indiana State Poultry Association. Three hundred miles will be covered. The tour proceeded from Morgantown, through Brown County, to Bloomington, where a stop was made at noon. From Bloomington the ruote is Spencer. Putnamville, Brazil, Terre Haute, Rockville, Attica, Lafayette and Monon. DUAL KILLING RECALLED Widow of Tillman Lentz Dies At Bloomington By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 16. Death here of Mrs. Tillman Lentz, recalls a dual tragedy of seventeen years ago when her husband and his brother, Gorman Lentz, were slain by Joseph Fulkerson, a neighbor. After two trials, Fulkerson was acquitted on a plea of self-defense. Although the Lentz and Fulkerson families lived on farms only half a mile apart, they never moved after the tragedy.

A Message for You If You Expect to Buy a Piano Within the Next Year PEARSON’S ’ " NEW Just Trade In Your Old Piano BABY GRAND Do not wait another day to buy that Piano or Player. Our m/mgm lHi HHHH Mid-Summer Sale means big sav- j ings for immediate buyers. It*s ml iSffl 1 a general clearance to make room * ™ ESH JEkK &h| for new in-coming fall shipments. | J IP MsjS Tt will pay you to investigate flnijjfcjLs figS® j|iHPw|||| these bargains. Bs£& emm iHy IVOSE ffi!Bl Upright BSSHm If you’ve been waiting and P,ano watching for a real buy in anew 1 modern up-to-date Baby Grand, < ®jSj here it is. Just a few at this price '' jj . don’t delay. JSEC sensational p ntmc BB||ffl SAVINGS Going to buy a piano this HUB ® _ BraUflßHß nn Everv fall? Then buy it now . . . MBS Upright at lowest of the year prices, .. _ jmmSflHsS * Used and Satisfaction guaranteed C Jt i #l| HR . . . included in this sale yEESgS ' £j&. SHopWOm are the finest Grand, Up- ag BraSSM n . right and Player piano3. 81 HHEB _ WSiti&wnmm rianO in Ulir Choice of any finish ... I C# and we give the lowest H -ffl jtOre terms in town. * Bargains E PEARSON PIANO COTM 126-130 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET— 1 ESTABLISHED 1&73 0 ranches*.Kokomo — Columbns

THE INDIANA! *OLIS TIMES

Tingling in Spine Tells Hunter Tiger Is Near

City Surgeon Relates Thirlling Experiences in African Jungle. “You don’t have to see or hear a tiger to know it is somewhere in your vicinity. You know it by a feeling in your spine like an electric shock lasting several hours.” Dr. Horace Allen, official surgeon at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and a traveller of note, gave Service Club members many thrills Monday in describing experiences in the African jungle and other parts of the globe. , “I sat on the' limb of a tree one night waiting for a tiger and had such a spine tingling,” Dr. Allen recounted. “I saw nothing but next morning discovered two tigers had walked beneath the tree and sat back of me where they could watch me.” Hunt With Elephants Dr. Allen's hunting party used fourteen elephants. “The elephant is the best, If not the largest, bird dog in existence,” he said. “Shoot a Jacksnipe and the elephant will hand it to you with its trunk. Dr. Allen declared war In China 13 a newspaper war. “You read where some general with an unpronounceable name has ‘captured’ a city. Immediately

scenes of bloodshed 'are imagined. There’s nothing to it. One general had levied ‘axes in advance six years, looted everything he could find and then sold his rights to another ambitious general, who in turn levies taxes again six years in advance and finds loot the first general overlooked. Just a financial transaction, that’s all.” Everything for Sale Everything in China is for sale, Dr. Allen said. He related an incident of an enterprising Chinese general who attempted to buy a British cruiser from its captain. The South Sea Islands are “not what they used to be,” he said. “When your ship drops anchor, you are not met by a bevy of dusky diving beauties. No, you go ashore and meet them dressed in Mother Hubbards. A few years ago the natives went almost naked. Now, since coming under the elevating influence of foreigners, they think American flappers perfectly indecent. 400 Owe Dog Tax By Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 16.—Four hundred Grant County residents are delinquent in payment of dog taxes, County Auditor Arthur E. Green announces. He has granted a grace period of ten days, and all dog owners who have not paid by that time will faec action by the prosecuting attorney’s office.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK STORE—SINCE 1853 Thrift Element New Fall Frocks

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Corselettes $1 Regular $1.50 value. Made of flesh colored coutil in plain or brocaded material; with inner belt and elastic insert on the hip; sizes 32 to 46. Bandeaux Brassieres 25c to 69c A special group of confiners made of fine quality rayon, lace trimmed; also satin and lace bandeaux. For Wednesday and Thursday only. —Pettit, thrift basement.

Rayon Underwear sl.oo f StepIns Bloomers Chemise Costume Slips Well made garments of soft silky lustrous rayon; to be worn the year around; plain tailored and lace trimmed styles; very desirable as they require no ironing. —Pettis, thrift basement.

Sale of Domestics

Cottons “PepperelF Tubing, 27c Regular 42c value; yard wide, lengths of 2 to 5 yards; bleached, for pillow cases. Feather Ticking, 22c 32-Inch width; extra good quality; blue and white stripe, for pillows, feather beds, mattress covers. Drapery Cretonne, 19c Regular 25c quality; printed patterns in gay colors, suitable for laundry bags, furniture coverings, pillows, etc. Yard wide. I

Wool Georgette 111 R e g u l ar sls XV/ Values A fortunate purchase brings these smart new fall dresses for your inspection. In these charming colors, Black, Navy, Maroon, Bottle Green, Brown. Every dress is a hand picked style. You will be proud to wear them anywhere. Youthful styles for the miss and ones developed on more conservative lines for the matron. A splendid selection in straight tailored lines, two-piece models, V necks, square necks, flowing jabots, tiered skirts, pleated skirts and many other charming refinements. (One Model Sketched) —Pettis, thrift basement.

1,500 New Summer

DRESSES SI.OO Regular $2.00 Values (2 Styles Sketched) Desirable summer Dresses of dainty printed wash fab--1 ics; snappy styles suitable for home or street wear. Very becoming to the miss who is starting off to school this fall. .Short sleeves and sleeveless. Quaker collars, surplice effects, ties, pipings and contrasting collars and cuffs for added charm. —Pettla, thrift basement.

Hosiery “Allen A” i Hose Substandards of this famous braud; pure silk; full fashioned; all (|M sizes and colors V-l Silk Hose Contrasting Heels First quality white Hbse; pure silk with heels in colors of red, green, gold, black. Also darker shades with con- *7A trasting heels .... I Rayon Hose Rayon silk with practical narrow hejn at top; absolutely first QQ/% quality DmfC —Pettis, thrift basement.

Linens Unbleached Muslin, 7c Yd. Regular 10c quality; yard wide, unbleached; for general domestic uses. Curtain Scrim, 7c Yard 30-Inch width; striped and barred patterns in white with plain or satin borders, makes lovely casement curtains. Bath Towels, 19c Each Regular 20c quality; heavy bleached double thread Turkish towels: 18x34. 18x36-inch sizes; excellent wearing quality.

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Shoes S2JB S3J)B New Fall Styles New Footwear that is correct in every detail of workmanship, material and smart styling. Shoes that women will like for wear with the new fall frock, the popular one strap and new Princess style included in this group. —Pettis, thrift basement.

Bedding Dress Ginghams, 12V2C Yd. Regular 19c quality; new fall patterns, fancy plaids and stripes; in time for children’s new school dresses. Face Towels, 9c Each Regular 15c quality; 14x22 to 16x30-lnch sizes; bleached cotton huck; good heavy weave; in plain white or with fancy striped border. Cheviot Shirtings, 14c Yd. Regular 17c quality; 28-inch width, fast colors; woven stripes on bl le and gray grounds. —Pettis, thrift basement.