Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PETERS NAMES 'PLANK PICKERS' OF DEMOCRATS Personnel of State Platform Advisory Committee Is Announced. Personnel of the State Democratic platform advisory committee was announced today by Democratic State Chairman R. Earl Peters, attending the business session of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association. Four appointments remain to be made to complete - the committee which will receive and consider platform suggestions and make recommendations to the convention platform committee on the eve of the State Democratic convention, June 6 and 7. Advisory committee members by districts are: First—John Boehne Evansville, and Mrs. John H. Hitch, Princeton. Second—John H. Spfencer, Washington, and Mrs. Lee Vernon, Martinsville. Third—Albert J. Fields, Bedford. Fourth—William H. O’Brien, Lawrenceburg, and Joseph M. Cravens, Madison. Fifth —John McFaddin and Mrs. Louise Klinger, Rockville. Sixth—L. A. Hanley, Richmond, and Mrs. Eva McDaniel, Manilla. Seventh—lis. Eighth—Mrs. John Gubbins

Established 1879 RICKMAN’SCLOTHES Richman’s topcoats are ready—new styles, 'lk new weaves, new shades for spring. Forehanded men are buying them for the wei- f come change they afford on days when warm at \ ) rain or bright sun make the winter overcoat % burdensome. They are just right in weight for % - early spring wear. % X V / \ Last fall, Richman’s topcoats created a sensa- V /I /J H/c&l '\j ||k tion in value giving—these new models are \ / (1 /r I* / 1 even finer in quality and workmanship. Lux- % , / $/ $V V |&\ uriously rich weaves in tweed, plaid and herring- \ \ k€► * Ffc^'V] B£4|||k bone effects—solid shades and colorful mixtures % l uff/ A i|§|lf\ —soft, resilient fabrics of rare quality, double \ \ \ V X/ I> : \ shrunk and weather-proofed to shed the showers— \ \ Yl | |- /m I lavishly lined with Skinner \ \fl I \ |: ’ satin and carefully tailored in W£t | L 1 \ B £ v I the Richman shops to insure \/ V % lasting style and long wear. %|| a V 14, 'IfAVX 3 \ |g Or •:.I Our new Spring suits are ready, I I I B l . KKill illlP\v S J \ too—new styles, weaves and ll Ij ft \ \ 111 / V\ j \\\ shades in seasonable medium % !I M \ \ S |{9 ,£ \\ f \\ weight weaves—men who are ac- I Ssl 1 18nIn m J | v *' x /]1 customed to fine clothes will ap- \ I''C| I \ S If 11 \ / ;A predate their style, the quality \ I Mil | |H ,;./ I \ / l\ !°‘ the woolens and workmanship, %ll . i 1 ' vj m f SIX anc * t * ,e outstanding value they %ll 41 1 m I ML 1 | offer. IpS;.. I 1 | „ '%} R Nfl J Trousers Y s t 1' I "" s ll \ V A. PI " I I I' I You Will find ° Ur big stock trousers for every \ I 1 Jff Purpose and occasion—and to match that good \i \ I (| 3 - \ I- ;i if _ c °at and vest you want to wear longer. We \ I 1 A make about 4,000 trousers daily in our two Vv\J * 'i i i—■—T w P f ßreat tactories—all sizes in every conceivable pat- V / I i. I ern and shade. Here you are most likely to find \ IBM 1 ly (fiers at $3 ’feSS'f weaves at $6 J The Richman Brothers Cos. 36 East Washington Street Next Door East of Washington Hotel | Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’Clock |

Fish in Garden Bu .V/v.4 Service WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 17. —Farmer Jake Gray swears to this fish story from the Everglades. He was plowing his bean patch, he says, when he turned up a live catfish. If true, there is no telling what might have happened if the fish had remained in the soil and become crossed with a snap bean. The glades might have produced a stew that would be the envy of the now infamous army “slumgullion.”

Muncie, and Dale Crittenberger Anderson. Ninth—William H. Parr, Lebanon, and Lucy Elliott, Tipton, Tenth—lra C. Tilton, Valparaiso, and Edwin McCabe. Williamsport. Eleventh—Milo Feightner, Huntington. Twelfth—Clarence McNabb and L. G. Ellingham, Ft. Wayne. Thirteenth Herman Newsome South Bend. BOLSHEVISM IS TOPIC Bolshevism and atheism go hand in hand, the Rev. H. C. Boblitt, pastor of the Linwood Christian church, told a father and son banquet at the Second Reformed church, Thursday. Attendance was estimated at 170. The minister offered the church as a cure for the crime wave, which he described as a challenge to all persons, young men in particular. Mr. Boblitt was a major in the A. E. F. \

P. 0. HENRY WINS SUBTITLE PRIZE Results of Gorilla Contest Are Announced Percy D. Henry, 1924 Dexter Ave., today w'as named grand prize winner in the Gorilla Subtitle Contest. Judges w’ere unanimous in his selection and the $25 check was mailed today. Henry also -won two first prizes in the daily contests, and the general tone of all his contributions to the contest were high, judges said. Bryant Gantz, Rural Route O, ! Box 52, Indianapolis, took second ; prize of sls. All of his contributions were very good, judges said. Elmer Bracken, 903 Pearl St., Columbus, Ind., took third prize of $5. Judges for the entire contest were Mrs. J. H. OrndorfT. chairman.: Miss j Marguerite OrndorfT, Chicago, dra- ! matic critic oi “Educational Screen”; Mrs. David Ross, national president of “Photoplay Indorsers”; Miss Anna Reed and Miss Helen Daily. All judges are members of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Plans Pheasant Stocking By Times Special PLYMOUTH, Ind., FeLV 17 —One thousand pheasants arc to be hatched and liberated near this city in the spring under direction of the local Izaalc Walton League.

THE MDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ban on Dogs and Chickens. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 17. An ordinance here forbidding roaming at large of dogs and chickens is to be strictly enforced, Mayor Charles McGaughcy announces, along with a report by Marshal David Branden that he killed 134 stray dogs last year.

NEW VICTOR and BRUNSWICK RECORDS Out Today Add a Few New Records to Your Library 27 E. Ohio St. Kume-Mansur Building Phone RI. 4292

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R? U RN Hy WASHINGTON JT.

Easy Terms!

RITE'S —43 South Illinois St.

FEB. 17, 1928

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