Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1928 — Page 5

SEPT. 23, 1928

STATE BOARD DRAFTS RULES FOR UTILIITES Order May Force Railroads to Get Permission to Stop Trains. . Indiana’s public service commission today is conferring on two orders that may set a precedent for certain phases of regulation for common carriers in the State and to the point of extinction the * "wildcat” electric line jobbing The order dealing with the railroads involves the manner in which train service may be abandoned and was prepared by Chairman Frank Singleton. The one dealing with the electric lines is by Commissioner Harvey Harmon. Abandonment of passenger train service on the Monon Railroad between Medaryville and Michigan City is the case in point for the Singleton order that awaits commission! approval.

State Order Ignored This service was abandoned in May without any notice to the cornemission. In a public hearing before the commissioners, the railroad attorneys contended that the road can abandon service and it is then up to the traveling public effected to institute action for hearing before the commission. They were ordered to re-establish the two trains last week, but have refused to comply. Singleton’s report today is based on a motion for rehearing, which probably will be denied. He is expected to rule that notice of abandonment must be heard before the commission and such action instituted by the road desiring to remove a train and not by the effected citizenry. Ban “Wildcat” Lines The Harmon order is one demanding lower connection fees be charged by the Belleview Power and Light Company, which operates a high-tension line furnishing electricity to rural districts. From the specific order a general rule will be deduced whicih will bring all such lines under commission control. Until the present time such utilities have operated as “wildcats” and cases have been known where a line carrying 6,500 volts was put but ten\feet from the ground and the line strung through a mass of telephone wires, Harmon said.

BIRD IS CABARET STAR Canary Accompanies Orchestra and g Gives Solos In London. LONDON, Sept. 21. —A six-yeear-oid canary, “Little Tweet,” is the newest cabaret star here. The bird has a voice of surprising clarity and volume and can accompany an orchestra in perfect tune. It also sings solos accompanied by two concertinas.

SATURDAY OIVL.Y 3000 PAHS FULL FASHIONED Slim HOSE First Quality , All Perfect, No “Seconds” * i 31 l~k A 111 irk REGULAR II " VALUES ■ Full Fashioned ■ Silk to Top WChiffon or Service V * Weigh* Only 5 Pairs HpF Nude so a Customer NONE ' Flesh-Mirage ’ cash f-mi 4 5 c /M]L DOWN! H&T 29 EAST OHIO ST. Opposite Poatofß.ee

Heads League

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J. Frank Cantwell, 6035 N. Olney St., newly elected president of the National Association of Better Homes and Building Expositions, the permanent organization of which was effected in the closing session of the conference here Wednesday. Other officers are Charles J. Prost, Detroit, vice president; H. A Kagel, Milwaukee, secretarytreasurer. The conference of home show directors from various cities was the first of its kind ever held. Milwaukee has put in a bid for the second national conclave. BARE LEGS UP TO GIRLS v School Heads' Can’t Decide, Nebraska Educator Holds. By United Press NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Sept. 18. —Nebraska City High School girls may decide for themselves, if parents do not ob ect, whether thay shall attend school with their legs covered. A member of the school board handed down an opinion recently in which he said: “If parents want to send their children to school barelegged, I don’t see where the board has jurisdiction in the matter, although it is the duty of the school board to require that students keep within the bounds of decency.” TRAINS OF ALL-STEEL Englat.U’s First Wholly Metal Passenger Rail Vehicle Operated. By United Press LONDON, Sept. 21. —England now has all-steel rail transportation. Although common in America, the first all-metal train was only recently placed on the iron way here by the London & Northeastern Railway. .

GOOLIDGE PAYS SHORT VISIT TO BOYHOOD HOUSE , \ Renews Vermont Friendships: Plans to Be Back at Desk Saturday. By United Press \ PLYMOUTH, Vt., Sept. 21.—High up in the Green Mountains of Vermont, President Coolidge was pausing today at the home of his birth, renewing tlie acquaintances and friendships of his youth. Mid-afternoon will find him on his way back to the nationai capi-

SWEATERS Slip-over * styles with slight imperfections, but real values—--79c

FALL’S MOST FAVORED FROCKS P‘ In a Great Feature Selling 0) ' * ffl* |j|| SATURDAY Bn jH featuring Fall’s wine, Eng- 1 ||ra mjH99 Rmi llafe most favored Wb| lishbrown, \ fl st ? les at one low BPHI Hunters’ jfesj|3l M I / price. Certainly B&W/ ' green, In- \ HR B ■ j ! you will approve SSftji dependof the grace and ence blue, \ i Hflffil V ||h nsl youthfulness in A „ S j ze s , All Newett naV y ° r J fill every model. 14 to 48 \ Trimmings black. f /M EXTRA ! EXTRA ! EXTRA! I \\ 385 SUMMER DRESSES IN A FINAL CLEARANCE \\ Many dark colors suitable for fall wear—Dresses formerly sold for 55.00 to $15.00 —Now— \ \ a. ‘1.98,‘2.98 and >3.98 , $

Announcing the Opening of Our Children’s, / / and Junior Coat Department In response to many req ests. See th*se clever coats tomorrow, sizes 3 to 14. Special opening prices—s $ 5, 5 6= to

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WINTER COATS A Great Selling Tomorrow in Our Popular Basement Hundreds to choose from and a handsome saving on any coat you select —four value giving groups — $] J 5 sgjs $1 $1 gJS Beautiful fur trimmed coats for street and d*ess wear —charming fall fabrics —featuring all the newest styles—our lay-away plan may be used.

EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIALS Featured in Our Basement ' RAYON UNDIES RAYON HOSE Wonderful quality QQ. and large selection.. gyy HOOVER APRONS PORTO RICAN GOWNS RAYON SLIPS ount another Miller-Wohl jm A speeial for Saturday shop- MW LI 0% pers. You’ll want one of

THE ’INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tal, but the forenoon was put aside for reunion Up early and at a hearty breakfast prepared by Aurora Pierce, the housekeeper charged with keeping the home open since the death two years ago of the President’s father, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge lost little time in repairing to the Hillside cemetery, where Calvin, Jr., their younger son, lies buried. It was shortly after 8 o’clock when they approached the grave, surrounded by the modest flat stone. Flowers from the whitg House greenhouses in Washington were laid silently upon the marker. Alongside the youngster, who died just four years ago this summer, are the graves of the President's father, mother and sister, and these, too, were decorated. Returning to ’the small frame house, set just a few yards off the crossroads that marks all there is of the hamlet of Plymouth, Coolidge retired to the porch and greet-

MILLIRVOHL c -y

JUST IN TIME FOR SATURDAY A New Shipment of Those Quality Velvet JACKETS am] tF Sunburst Colon* Skirts ,New Fall Sweaters Slip over or coat styles $j Jjß to s2= All Colors

§§ 200 NEW FALL VELVET HATS These are new fall hats inwall the |lg|S| latest styles and BalilpSl ‘fflTjm colors. In small Hfc sizes. Some are metallic BiSffl 117 , L AJt , trimmings. Plenty of Mnch matrons’ hats ‘in this \More See Our Windows

ed his old neighbors from the nearby countryside. He and Mrs. Coolidge gave a particularly warm welcome to Uncle John Wilder and his wife from the adjoining farm house, both of whom bear their eighty-odd years with sprightly case Miss Florence Cilley, proprietor of the general store, was another to drop in, as did Ed Blanchard, from down the road, a first cousin. This afternoon the executive planned to motor over to Proctorsville and visit his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Pollard, and from there he will go on to Cavendish to reboard his special train. Then he will continue the swing through that area of Vermont which was devastated last fall by mountain floods, a trip arranged at the behest of Governor Weeks, who wanted the executive to see personally how quickly his native State had rehabilitated itself. Tonight the special will be back at Northampton, Mass., where Mrs. Coolidge will leave the train., to spend a few days 'with her bedridden mother, Mrs. Lemira Good-

JkFUR COATS M. \iwjj You are going to be surprised when j you see these beautiful fur coats we MWzl feature at — JW anc j s39= wJI'M The richness and soft pelts self\l Ijj dom found in coats selling for al~rMv most double these prices. Have one \\\ laid away tomorrow. \ \ I Other Real Valdes at • 1 Jlp *s9iS*69 75 “k*200

hue. Saturday the President will be back at his desk. Moving pictures displaying in their principal scenes the uniforms of the Austro-Hungarian army are prohibited in Transylvania, Benat and Bucovin^.

EXCESSIVE FLESH is frequently a sign of disturbance in nutrition—the process of oxidation (burning up) does not go on properly, and as a result flesh accumulates. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, seems to Influence oxidation through its minerals, which regulate the intake of nourishment and the outflow of waste of all the body tissues. 40UNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas bocal Distributors Phone, Riley 3255 911-913 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

Tailored SUITS You surely want one of these clever suits we feature tomorrow at less than the cost of the skirt. Just the thing for school or ;i ~s^jfc.9B c o rduroy BBaBjT irTri — ~ novelties. "3|S; 100 lo WJm sell

ANTLER HOUSE PLANNED YELL OWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Sept. 21.—Plans are under way here for construction of a house entirely of elk antlers. It is estimated that several thousand

Continuing for Saturday Sale of Beautiful Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS Sizes All | Includ- ffiNjgß Wanted ft j||\ ing m&bF Colors 'I J® • mm w . - , Many new coats have been re- iS |y||flj|t ceived for Saturday selling ;I||||| making selection as complete as on opening day of this sale. Now SHESHfe is the time to select your coat. A $3 deposit will hold your selection until wanted. \ i Other Beautiful Coats of Rare \ Value at— ,' \j *29:22 5 39i2t0*69 “ iS

NEW FALL DRESSES Hundreds of the season’s most popular styles, colors and materials await youi choosing here tomorrow at—s9^andsl 4= Copies of models selling now at sls to $35 in velvets, satins', crepes and combinations.

LOWEST PRICES x On These Most wg" Fashionable w ■ Think S V ° nly J s 4 r Big Variety! All New Just the handsome r r c styles you are want- W||k\ 11 " ing and priced so ridiculously low you 1 can start the season V >sl with severed pairal '

pairs will be required to complete the structure, will be six by eight feet and seven feet high.

AS BABY GROWS Build up His Strength' With Easily Digested Scott’s Emulsion * OF God-liver Oil ■*3 That Children Take With Mjl Keen Relish

Silk to Top HOSE Slightly irregular, <of $1.50 and $1.95 quality. All new light shades—98c

New Tailored SUITS Clever mannish styles for right now wear. Greatly underpriced at—a:z $1 /S .95 Choose Ji| sLJPai From Jp| Fur Scarfs $9.95 to $59.75

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