Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

COOUDGEBACK AT DESK AFTER GOODVACATION President, Refreshed, to Meet Trade Leaders in Office Today. BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD, United Press Special Correspondent SUPERIOR, Wls., June 29.—Refreshed by two weeks' of rest and recreation, President Coolidge begins his summer business program today. He will receive three prominent Jnen of St. Paul and Minneapolis at the executive offices in Central High School here. While the engagements are personal rather than executive, the day will mark the President’s actual entry into the routine established when he arrived for his vacation June 15. The first to call on Mr. Coolidge Will be C. C. Weber of Minneapolis, president of the Upper Mississippi Barge Line Company, who will present the chief executive a resolution thanking him for signing the bill authorizing continued Government operation of the line and increasing the Government's capital stock in the corporation from $5,000,000 to $15,000,000. The measure was signed by the President the last day of Congress. His approval was looked upon in the Middlewest as particularly beneficial to river navigation. Mr. Coolidge also will receive Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern Railroad, and A. G. Briggs, former president of the St. Paul Association of Commerce, who heads a delegation making the trip from the Twin Cities in a large airplane. They will extend a greeting from the Middlewest and discuss business conditions in this section. GIRLS DRESS ON~SI,2QO BERKELEY, Cal., June 29.—Coeds at two of the leading universi*,eLln this State average between SI,OOO and $1,400 for clothes a year. recently compiled show that the U. of C. co-ed spends between SI,OOO and $l,lOO, and the U. of Southern California between $1,300 and $1,400.

My r°y j m USE YOUR CREDIT! ,\i // Cash . 'ill/ Traugott's Famous Money-Saving \\ \ ' S/ W 10-PAY PLAN \\ /gfiV'. Hurry to Traußott’s for these big values! Now Is your op- \ “S* /N. /St fafft) portunity to dress up for the 4th and never miss the money! \ jgSjBS&BiBB Wmss wp so tltgf 200 Men’s $12.50 ‘ BB Genuine Palm Beach " y -d l 1 \ \ ' A SUITS Tiizi § \§S MEN’S 125 FINE TROPICAL | ss j!.,® S Worsted Suits s^^.9s -m fi Men’s $6.95 to $8.95 Outing Flannel Men ’ s $2 S0 Broaddoth | 111 Pants QC SHIR i S S - fi-ww A dark coat and a pair of these fine pants k, Jj h J VIS f ° rm a combination that can’t be beat. All g. j} —dm —% sizes wh’te \ Men’s $5 Fancy Fl’nel Outing Pants nd I cloths I \ i& sizes t . COl ° rS ln neat ' plain aDd strlped effocts : aH m 1 Lot of Mer. 9 Ac $2.50 to $2.95 Quality 4 • SHIRTS ftd c f£W^aiS far ‘roomy 6 ; 11 bJ? piest fill ail sizes swagger styles. JILr. U&F J -j I—- /' J/E&r' All the very . All mm xJy I _at 1 Lot Men's Jl © < “irus’ Plain or fah y bands. I j Sizes j $2.25 Dark 1 —■■ ■■ ——! Striped [Our Only Store WORK - (I /jr^J £7.” Hmmmtts bottoms. 1 I ***- ([_ 2i5 W.EST WASHINGTON STREET^ All sizes. g|||g .. ~ — EDWARD TRAUGOTT ( ni°oh“ ck ) HARRY SUSSMAN

Rules Are Announced for Scooter Derby Entrants

Rules and regulations for contestants in The Indianapolis TimesCapitol Dairies, Inc., Scooter Derby were announced today: Following is the program: 1. Entries must be sent to The Times office on the official entry blank printed in this paper. „ 2. Scooters are to be two-wheeled, with a wheel-base of not to exceed twenty-six inches, wheels not more than nine inches in diameter, and handlebars no more than twelve inches wide. 3. Competitors will be divided into three classes: Class A, for girls over 5 years old. Class B, for boys over 5 and less than 9 years old. Class C, for boys over 9 years old and less than. 12. No child oer 12 yaers of age June 1 will be eligible to enter. All ages to be determined as of June 1. 4. All children must see tne instructor at the playground from which they are entered before the day set for the race, to be formerly certified. • 5. All entries must be approved by the parent or guardian of the child. 6. Entrants who finish first ln the eliminations will be assigned to the five semi-final races. Winners of first, second and third places in each district semi-final, will be eligible for the final race. 7. Publication of schedules in this paper shall constitute sufficient notice for all contestants. 3. The committee in charge shall arbitrate all disputes. 9. Playground officials shall be in complete charge of the elimination races. 10. Prizes will total SSOO ln cash, to be divided as follows: First prize, in each class, SSO. Total, $l5O. Second prize, each class, $25. Total, $75. Third prize, each class, $lO. Semi-final prizes. To winners, three classes ln five districts, $5. Total, $75. To second place, three classes, five districts, $3. Total, $45. To third place, three classes, five districts, $2. Total, S3O. Special prizes: Fastest time in semi-final races, each class, $25. Total, $75. (In event of tie for fastest time in class, money to be divided. Youngest boy in final race, $lO. Youngest girl in final race, $lO. Address all requests for information, entry blanks, or any other

communications regarding the derby, to The Scooter Derby Editor, Indianapolis Times. ADJUST TRUCK LICENSES By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Utah and Idaho secretaries of State have reached an agreement regarding the operating in either State of automobiles bearing the license plates of the other.

Sale! Patent and Blonde Kid <1 lj Slippers for dress oc- n casions. French heels. Sizes ANyr -"*\ 2hi to 8. A real opportunity W to get splendid shoes at /f'v F WHITE "<S3Y* s^>^9s Kid and cloth shoes in pump and strap models. _ Low heels. Factory seconds. fIW Wx

Misses’ and Children’s Well made. Sizes BVz-l 1 L. good fitting -f q. o shoes for the *4* O smaller girls. c . . .., 0 Patents with Sizes 11 A- 2 gun metal O Q , trims. Boys’ Athletic Bluchers, $1 WE CLOSE ON SATURDAY AT J P. M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 352-354 W. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CURTIS BAPTISED AS ACAJHOLIC Vice President Nominee Raised as Methodist. B.y United Press PROVIDENCE, R. 1., June 29. Knowledge that he was baptized in the Roman Catholic church was not disclosed to Senator Charles G. Curtis until a few years ago, he told newspaper men here. When Curtis arrived here he was

shown a record from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, St. Marys, Kan., saying he had been baptized April 15, 1860. “My mother died, you know, when I was very young,” he said, “and after that I was taken care of by my grandmother. I was brought up a good Methodist, and that is my faith now. I never knew until recently that I had been baptized a Catholic.” Curtis was met by friends when he arrived here and was taken immediately to Greholme farm, the home of his daughter, Mrs. Webster

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DELICIOUS Home Cooked Food at Claman’s Dairy Lunch 55 Kentucky Ave.

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‘‘Everywhere You Go” You Can Have the Essential Thing for Having a “Big Time” BIG PORTABLE 3 ‘ PHONOGRAPH Its the Life of the Party PARTIES,’ WEEK-ENDS Ligkt , Compact, Mar - 41 “f.25 velous Tone Quality , p 0 Saturday Only — g^ 8| j’e-ms

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Knight 11, near where he will spend a short vacation. CLOSE UP TOWN EARLY ALLEGAN, Mich., June 29.—An ordinance is being contemplated here that would close all public places when the curfew rings at 8:45. Not a sandwich or drink of soda would be purchasable if this ordinance goes into effect.

NEIL K. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. S Doors East of Ral\rra(l

PLUMBING AND SEWER WORK CASH OR PAYMENTS E. E. TAYLOR 1920 Woodlawn

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also Wicks for Various Makes of Oil Stoves, VOHNESUT’S ,

LAWN MOWERS A (C. 98 Tli I * keen-cut ting Easy lawn mower Satur- DwCTt _ .. day only— I CriTlS

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MARRIAGE AT BARGAIN Oklahoma Clerk Cuts Price of Licenses to Get Trade. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29. When Miss Bessie Truitt, court clerk of Garfield County, Okla., checked over the marriage license

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LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop Ml MASSACHUSETTS AVB.

“The Biggest Little Flower Shop in Town” lll—nr WEart p/i3g| MAin Market Cut-Flowers <, Floral Baskets and Designs Potted Plants

5-PIECE UNFINISHED ;T These sets were finished exceptionally smooth in order that you would encounter no diffi- mj culty in painting them to suit Paflj your own ideas. New in pat- ■ rai ® IIBI!IBB tern, these can easily be made Easy to “fit in” with your breakfast J' errnß

receipts for the first ten days IB June she discovered that weddinj principals had been passing her by. She thereupon adverttised bargains in marriage licenses in Garfield County. The “markdown” from $3.50 to $2.98 got results.

CLOTHES CLEANED WXTH AT r 7l Belmont 4800 Belmont AMI <2lB WEST MICHIGAN

Porch Gates Keep the children safe. ifiyS'Wvfif'Yl This strong, durable 5-foot extension Special Saturday only—

.JUNE 29, 19H