Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1927 — Page 15

f SEPT. 9,1927

SMALL NATIONS IN REVOLT AT j LEAGUE PARLEY r Disarmament Must Come by War If Not by Accord, Belgian Warns. I BY HENRY WOOD, f United Press Staff Correspondent ' GENEVA, Sept. 9. —Disarmament j (as a result of anew and ruinous (War or disarmament by mutuaV agreement through the League of ■Nations must come to the world, •Jsmile Vandervelde, foreign minister of Belgium, told the League of Nations assembly today. In his speech he emphasized the widening breach between large and small members of the league. Rebellion of the small powers against the larger members continued unbated today, although the spokesmen of Britain, Prance and Germany did what they could to allay the turmoil by refraining from addressing the assembly. Resentment is directed against the Locarno powers, but more specifically against Britain and France. ■ The smaller powers have indicated their conviction that some measure of, disarmament could be obtained If the major powers were more (amenable to reason. Proposal Is Mutilated B The latest act to which the Smaller powers took exception was the emasculation of a Polish proposal to prevent aggression and to prevent any country from adding to Jits present armaments. Experts representing the Locarno signatories revised the draft in such a way that It was acceptable to Poland. Despite Belgium’s membership in the Locarno group, Vandervelde (urged reference to the Polish proposal and a Dutch protocol of similar general purpose to the appropriate commission for full' discusison and elaboration. Canada’s candidacy.* for a league Council seat caused the LatinAmerican group to convoke a meeting for tomorrow, at wnich it was Expected to adopt a resolution declaring that the three council seats, dlsignated for America were intended specifically for Latin-Amer-ican countries. Oppose Canada’s Bid Consequently, the group would Insist that the seat which is to be given, to some other Latin-American member and that Canada’s candi-

the Easy Way Smartest Fall Styles! y/ Use Traugott’s Famous V. Men’s and Young Men’s | fit I 10-PAY ¥ Suits and Topcoats I^. it PI. AN* If Our Regular JQC /TviS^l |I ~ • j/i $22.50 and $25 <J*K / j \Yi S A Ilk And Never Mist the Money j/l. Qualitie., Spd. J)E |/jh SS/glfe, Make up your mind to look your J m There is no' need to wear clothes ■ style and fabrics, 'nor is there Jl/mSz “£ SSSZ. Everything y o u (7 ■ls v * need to pay high prices for JjlK San W3nt " *** ■1? —rTraugott offers you the kind JimZg E;/ of clothes you want and you can every new* fabric for J Just Tell Traugott every build. And re- |j ' 'to Charge It! I memhc- the savings i j Traugottla Charge Itl ” l

School Opens Next Week! fr?y fifi Mothers!—Fathers! fJyZ Here’s your chance to save in a big way hy ° n c^°^es known quality and 't/U- Boys’ 4-Piece, H School Suits 1 pair long pants, ■ 1 pair knickers, •'jh || i 1 coat and vest. V 1 1 -and ' colors. All roJ^ai 1 S I 4-PIECE IJJI SCHOOL SUITS All-wool, coat, vest, 2 pairs long or 2 P airs short pants. These fine suits are handsomely tailored /h_ _ and styled. All sizes \7 AC 5 ..•... j|) | t J J ,0V, AU-H 9 oo, Uamy BOy *’ $L5 ° Scho ° l •** South’. __ . , l *IO.OO Pull-Over Knickers Caps Sweaters xt r a well made, a * *““ Finest all wool shakdark and med 1u m and colors, richly er knit red and while colors; all sizes, 7 to lined; special— blue and white, green , 17; special— , and white—98c 98c $6.95

Men’s end Yoving Men’s $2 and $2.50 Fall Caps s|^49 Snappy n£w patterns, and color.; all sizes.

Boost Good Teeth Cause

fjjjumi IsmKib hu

Bad teeth cause bad health, according to the Indiana University exhibit at the State Fair, conducted along with a free children's dental clinic daily. The charts and anatomical display in the booth depict the dangers of decayed teeth.

dacy apply to one of the nonpermanent seats now held in Europe. Sir Austen Chamberlin, British foreign secretary, explained to thecouncil why he could not at this time support a Finnish proposal for the creation of an International war chest, from which credits would be supplied to any nation which was the victim?' It was unlikely, Sir Austin said, that the British parliament would accept the additional financial obligation involved in such a scheme without adequate recompense. FIELDS RITES SATURDAY Resident of City for Twenty Years Died Here Thursday. ■Funeral services for John David Fields, 51, )f 2122 Conrad St., a resident of Indianapols twenty years, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at his home. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. His death was caused by* a sudden attack of heatt disease. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Cora Belle Fields; his father, Heremiah Fields of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, and three sons, George, John and Walter Fields, all of Indianapolis.

\ (Our Only Store) | - rau&ott's S' 215 WEST WASHINGTON STREET/ EDWARD TRAUGOTT ( ope^ A t^iSay 10 moht ock ) HARRY SUSSMAN

MRS. WOEMPNER WILL BE BURIED SATURDAY Services Will Be Held at Home and Later at Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Ella S. Woempner, 36, who died at Methodist Hospital Wednesday after two years’ illness, will be conducted privately at the Woempner home, Ritter Ave. and Raymond St., Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Woempner was the wife of Emil C. Woempner, auditor of the Indianapolis Star. . Services following those at the home will be held in the’Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church Orange and Laurel Sts. Meet After Sixty Years By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 9.—A reunion of teacher and pupil, who had not met in sixty yews, took place at the home of the mte Mrs. Mollie Bozell, when John Argo, 88. and his former pupil, Albert Pancake, 71, met. Argo, whose home is in New Albany, had been called here by the death of Mrs. Bozell, his sister-in-law.

TRAUGOTT’S

DELAY FEARED IN RESURFACING MERIDIAN ST. Snag Struck in Plans When Improvement Bonds Are Turne Down. Meridian St. between Fall Creek and Thirty-Eighth St., may not be repaired this fall. Charles Remster, attorney for the Fletcher American Company, low bidder on the improvement bonds, refused to 1 approve the issue. The park board indicated all action would be rescinded. Park Attorney Telford Orbison said anew improvement resolution will be ready for next meeting. Remster held the work came under the class of resurfacing and •that the board had no authority to issue resurfacing bonds. Since it involves a change from wood block to asphalt and new curbing, the park board believed the project would not be considered resurfacing. John E. Milnor, park board superintendent, declared there is no money available for the improvement in the general fund. The board ordered Superintendent R. Walter Jarvis to advise Todd Young, Republican politician, that a contract for Kentucky rock asphalt would bf. canceled if the contract was not fulfilled at once. Only six,scars of a twenty-two-carload order have been delivered.

Only SOc a Week Signet Rlnga Initial* enKrm?d free on 131 West Washington St.

Bird Cages QUALITY AT MODERATSS PRICES Cage* *1.19 to 59.98 Stands to Match. Sul'S to $8.30 ts Imported Singers. *8.30 w to SB.SO , „ Foods * Remedies for Pets and Ponltry Everitt’s Seed Store* N. Alabama St. m W. Wash. S_t

Used Furniture WANTED Call MA In 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Waahlngton 8t

—EXTRA!—’EXTRA!! 100 Boys’ $9.95, $12.95, $14.95 School Suits Sizes 13, 14, 15, 16 and a 17 only. While they last. b • W /D Wanted patterns und colors. Full lined knickers.. ■■■

Regulation Firemen’s SHIRTS M (2 COLLARS TO MATCH) - -q Fine quality indigo blue. jj Double stitching and fully w reinforced. All sizes

Men’s $2.50 ‘Signal’ and ‘Big 3 ’ (UNION MADE) OVERALLS Extra heavy 2.20 weight yC white back, blue denim, | '* J triple stitched. Full cut and non-shrinkable

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BURGLAR GETS SWEETS WORTH 60 CENTS Meat Market Proprietor Reports $450 Stolen From Store. Edward Walker, proprietor of a meat market at 403 W. Washington St., today reported the theft of $450 from his store. Burglars broke into the Komstohk Candy Company, 107 S. Meridian St., and took about 60 cents worth of candy. Thomas Abbott, grocer at 4003 E. Tenth St., reported cigarets valued 'at $4 and $8 in cash were stolen from his store Thursday night. A. W. Joseph, 219 W. Forty-Sixth St., said his.house had been entered and ransacked. He did not know if anything wa; taken. FIRE DAMAGE IS SMALL Fire of alleged incendiary origin caused damage estimated at $lO in a two-story frame barn at the rear of the home of Herman Walker, 1202 Linden St., Thursday night. A serious blaze was prevented at the Parkway garage, 325 N. Pennsylvania St., at 8 a. m. today. A 6hort circuit in an electric propelled gasoline pump caused the fire.

Men’s 75c Fancy Socks 35c 3 Pairs, $1 Latest patterns and tolors. All sizes.

Why Pay More for New Furniture? Good Used Furniture Costs About V%

UEJrmJ&FZ ' | J iiyspasawcsagp s^-J£f. Bß nMi^TWBTTn - -Mg jjjftH

HOME OUTFIT THE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM 1 LIVING ROOM— ___ if Three-piece Tapestry covered overstaffed living If

$25 PIECES^

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—TERMS $3.00 A WEEKI

Your Choice Sale—7s Furniture Pieces

Almost Anything You Need in the Home:

BED DAVENPORTS DINING CHAIR SETS KITCHEN CABINETS BED, SPRING, MATTRESS

INDIANA’S BARGAIN FURNITURE STURE—EASY TERMS RHODES-BURFORD 335 E. Washington Street—Half Block East of Courthouse

BIGGEST FISH SINCE 1910 Yellow ‘'Cat” Caught at Evansville Weighs 95 Pounds. By Times Special - EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 9.—The largest catfish caught in the Ohio River here since 1910 Is on exhibition, its weight being 95 pounds. J. G. Davis was the angler..^ The fish can spread its mouth a distance of one foot; its head is 16 inches broad and its whiskers 10 inches long. Local fishermen estimate its age at 95 years.

Second Mortgage Loans We Advance Money for Improvement* to City Property COLUMBIA Securities Cos. LI ncoln 6334 13* 2*. Delaware

STOVES/ HEATING STOVES—COOK STOVES ALL KINDS and SIZES Your 6 gr fe.75

DINING TABLES SIDEBOARDS BOOKCASES BABY CARRIAGE

Ilf HII Anchor Paint Products QA|MI T 0 H I I A factory Store Brand T* MM lIM I *■ ■■■**■ Irvln-Jewel! Si Ylnaon Cos. ■ al II I W it* rar-1* DOSER-ALLEN PAINT .. . . PAPER Varnish

HOOD TRUSS WITH SPONGE RUBBER HEELS

AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE 220 PHONE LINCOLN 221 MASS. AVE. 1122 N. PENN

COMPLETE FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM LIVING ROOM— Three-piece Tapestry covered overstuffed living room suite. Library Table, Rug, bridge Lamp and Curtains. DINING ROOM— - ' Choice of eight-piece Golden, Fumed or Dark Oak Suite, 9x12 Rug, lovely Picture arid Curtains. BEDROOM— Three-piece large Golden Oak Bedroom Suite with large bevelled plate glass mirror, large rug, draperies.

$11.85 11 Each Worth a Great Deal More

PAGE 15