Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1928 — Page 40

PAGE 40

AL SILENT ON JOB. BUT WILL LIVEjNALBANY Takes Over Complete Floor of Hotel; Plans to Give Away Zoo. BY PERCY B. SCOTT, United Press Staff Correspondent ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 7.—Governor Alfred E. Smith is making plans to become Citizen Alfred E. Smith after six consecutive years in the gubernatorial mansion. He had arranged for the care of many of his animals which occupy the little zoo which the Governor kept in the rear of the mansion—and has made plans for his future residence. So far as the first six weeks after the inaguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt are concerned, he will live in an Albany hotel, having taken over one complete floor. Silent on Job But just what he will do after that is something of a mystery, and Governor Smith professes not to know himself. He claims he has given little thought to his future and is spending all of his time in working on state affairs. Smith won’t be idle. There are many ways in which he can spend his time. One rumor said he would be associated with John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, in a banking corporation in New York City. Another rumor has the Governor associated with an insurance and acceptance organization. George F. Getz, millionaire Chicagoan for whom Smith once worked, said just after Smith was defeated for the Presidency: “If Smith wants a job, I will give him one.” Getz has numerous enterprises into which Smith might fit. Through With Politics Governor Smith has indicated he is through with politics but in the same announcement said he had no intention of losing his interest in politics and affairs of the state and nation. Just when the Governor will mae his decision on the future is unknown. Recently he said: "There will be no announcement from this office for I won’t know what I’m going to do when I leave here. It will be some time later.” But the Governor has arranged for disposal of his zoo. One of the three monkeys will be retained and two others will be given to Getz. An elk, a deer and a baby fawn will be left at the zoo, provided Smith can get Roosevelt’s consent. Five of the six dogs are to be retained in the Smith family. MORE ATTENTION URGED TO RURAL PROBLEMS Farm Missions Association Holds Meeting. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—More emphasis must be placed on solution of rural problems, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Phelps-Stokes fund, told members of the International Association of Agricutlral Missions at their annual dinner Thursday night. Neglect of rural and village life will be responsible for the failure of civilization if it fails, he said. WRECK GIVES SIX BATHS Six Negroes, three of them girls, took an unexpected bath in the canal at Burdsal parkway late Thursday night, when the car in which they were riding plunged over an embankment into five feet of water. None were injured seriously. Herbert Miller, 23, of 2107 Wendall avenue, driver of the car, was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated and drunkeness.

Shoes Mark Men and Women —Kinney Marks Prices Low! Your fashionable shoes mark your taste —“Good.” When made by Kinney your shoes are just as fashionable and cost you much less.

m u cs j sr y $3.98 all popular shadegf iJ&jjSSFji&u&StSr-^tS 1 ** JBfeA Men’s Hose 1 Q M —— Women’s Patent One-Straps, ,olld colors... 13C women’s patent leather cut out snake strap with novel buckle, palr " SI.OO 2-eyelet tie, leather Cuban heel Cuban heel. with rubber toplift. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm Boys Taij Jl J Men’s Grey or Brown Felt Slip- Leather Heel! #®l i\ I I or Tan Dress Oxford. Storm Well trimmed with leather tip SUe. 10-13% L \ construction. Rubber heel. and h®el. Soft sole. $3.49 /%/ \ Slses 1.414 OJO Special j * Women’s Felt Slippers, trimmed Sizes ]sS AO AQa with silk ribbon. Soft sole. Many to beautiful color combinations. J \ jß^n\ i . 1 Children's all patent Pennsvlvania *l. //. / 1 leather lace shoes. Com j position soles. A real ~

Doctor Boosts Mission Society's Hospital Plan

Unit Would Be Valuable as Clinic for Students, Henry Asserts. Value of the proposed Flower Mission hospital as a clinic for medical students was stressed today by Dr. Alfred Henry, Indiana State Tuberculosis Association treasurer. Dr. Henry has been active locally and nationally in combating tuberculosis for years, and served last year as vice-president of the National Tuberculosis Association. “If the tuberculosis problem is ever to be solved, the medical profession will have to help solve it. It is therefore incumbent upon the medical school to educate the medical students along this line," Dr. Henry declared. "This institution would serve as a teaching unit to further the knowledge of students relative to diagnosing and treating properly tuberculosis. "Os all the units in the building program of the city board of health, to my mind, this unit will be one of those giving very much needed service to this community. I should like to see this worthy society erect this building not only as a memorial to itself, but as a help in serving the tuberculosis population of Indianapolis. It has been needed for many years and never was there a time at which it is more needed than now. “The Flower Mission Society has been functioning for forty years, filling a niche in public health work that no other organization has filled. Its work for recent years has been among tuberculous people. The work of this society in this particular line has been invaluable. “This society has about reached its limit in usefulness with its present environment. If it ever hopes to branch out and cover a broader field and accomplish more in its efforts toward relieving the sick it

IliiaiHlDMwßßilalyJsMMlßrnsrzTaM _Lhwrlul|s^iaiyieir|^ciiwlpla|nTvl S' * HOBBIE HORSES In various styles and sizes—? 10.00 to 923.50 Doll Carriages Toy Chemistry Outfits 92.85 to 925.00 91.00 to 912.00 Shown on Fourth Floor ■Charles Mater |29j^SIV>j^SHIWTO^^EsTABLISHEnB4Q|

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

will have to change its surroundings. The one thing that would enable it to further its activities would be to build anew institution.

TITLE CONTEST AWARDS MADE Two $5 Prizes Are Given City Residents. Winners of the second “Lonesome” picture title contest have been decided upon by the judges and prizes warded the following: First prize of $5 to Anna M. Robison, 1804 Ruckle street, Indianapolis. Five pairs of tickets to the Circle theater to each of the following: S. H. Brewer, Southport, Ind. Theresa M. Cox, 1928 West Michigan street. Charlotte Lyon, 803 Inland Bank building. K. E. Scout, 900 Test building. Edna M. Stephenson, 95 Fairfield avenue. Winners of the contest on the third picture are: Five dollar first prize: Ann Basley, No. 78, Argyle apartments. One pair of tickets to each of the following: F. Snell, 845 N. Drexel avenue. Evabel Gall, 6144 Cornell avenue Ownie J. Barnett, Stubbin hotel. William Lipkin, 1029 South Senate avenue. Venita Murray, 338 N. Belle Vieu place. Doctor Accused in Death EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 7.—An indictment charging Dr. E. H. Pleak, 59, with performing an illegal operation upon a 19-year-old girl, who died in his office, has been returned here by the grand jury. The physician, convicted a year ago on a similar charge and whose appeal is pending before the supreme court, was ordered held under $25,000 bond.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAY ALL CARDS ON TABLE, U, S. VIEWON ARMS Definite Program Must Be Outlined Before Any New Parley. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Pres* Sta I Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Any British invitation to renew discussion of the cruiser problem would have to be accompanied or quickly followed by written information indicating the general outline of prospective British proposals if it

Practical Christmas Gifts at Hook’s

Hook’s Welcomes WAL GREEN’S To Walgreen 3 s We Say Welcome Knowing Walgreen’s as we do, only a betterment can come from their entry into Indianapolis drug store business. Always scrupulously honest in their dealings with the public, with service of a high degree, square dealing Avith competitors, ~Te Aveleome Walgreen’s. PRESIDENT. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES

Coty’s L’Origan Compact, 79c With Extra Refill Regular $1.50 Value A lovely and inexpensive gift. Popular square shape with mirror, as illustrated. We can always supply you with refills for this attractive compact.

Parker Pen and Pencil Sets, sß*so . ~ to match. INGERSOLL WRIST WATCH With radiolite dial. A splendid CJO *7 A timepiece. Hook’s price I ELECTRIC CURLING IRON Guaranteed for one year. Colored no handles and silk cord to match •'OC Star-Rite Electric Toaster, $4.29' t Fully guaranteed, brilliant nickel finish, non - heating knobs, durable element- Long cord with plug. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATER 11-Inch protected copper reflector. Will heat a good-sized room. (O QQ $0.50 value $9. VO THRIFT ALARM CLOCK Au inexpensive gift at Hook’s low OQ price. Nickeled or colors OVC i l Waffle Iron MMp■ Star-Rite model, table .size, highly nickeled and with aluminum grids. Long cord with attaeh- ■■ hi i iii V ments. An excellent gift. L=====sii=========i£=s=i==i

Brush, Comb and Mirror Set, $4.98 An attractive gift set of £, composition pear line or n< !fP amber in colorings of pink, blue, orchid and green. QgP* Neatly boxed for giving.

were to obtain consideration from this government, the United Press was informed today. The question was raised after intimations at the state department that : opportunity might develop within .lie next year for further naval conversations between Britain and the United States. Officials would not commit themselves regarding the liklihood of the opportunity actually developing into a conference. Written outline of Britain’s general attitude would be insisted upon, the United Press was informed, to correct a weakness which proved fatal at President Coolidge’s 1927 Geneva conference. British and American officials have blamed each other for the failure of that conference. American officials now concede that the lack of a prior understanding contributed most to the conference collapse. American officials, the United Press was informed, went to Ge-

Dependable Drag Stores

Lowney’s A * Z / !\j ropuwioc fhnrnlatPC Hook’s stores make a specialty of hand- V^lgCllS UIIULUiaiCO lin * the P roduct of the most renowned k-VM&g'fS , , 01 . . . tfEkSi n P erf oners. There is scarcely a make or ° ror oc Assortment A “ / sKpigH M an °4of that can not be had at our stores. MilA 5 for 40<t; 50 $4 AO I JH B Coty's L’Origan, Chyphre, Paris or Emer- tr' 33 La Fendrich*. La I .5/0 !L aude Perfumes, ti ounce 81.00 r Palina Dutch „I- Rm UfcillJ c °‘y’ L’Origan Perfume; fancy pack- Jgf Mastefs El Producto A " £ age, 2 ounces 87.00 Masters, ei rroaucco, Delicious chocolates Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs Perfume. % ounce. $1.00; XT i or °Emerson in 10 different flavors ,i ounce 82 GO / ? ,° r ’ *' rnerson > louis inrhidinff nutate B—uu ur Mar tinez, La Venga, creams caramel and fcA Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs or Ideal Perfume. jjjp and others. creams, caramel ana Decorated gold leaf bottle in beautiful leather fW fruit center*. case; 8-ounce size 835 £J Ail Popular oil p Caron’s Narclsse Noir (black Narcls- 5c Cigars 6 for 25c 2-Lb. Boxes Candy fiUS); original bottle, 83.00, 84.50 A? „ 5 r CA . t 1 Lb. Box of Whipped I and 87.00. 2 ozs. in satin-finished Am tiOX Or OU at sl.l/0 Cream Choeolateß and / M _ m package 813.50 /%? - Lb. box of delicious \ . /r3 15c Cigarettes SK-sje-" 1 m 2 Pks. Geiger's Rainbo Chips. Lb 11><- ':!!!!!I!!'.I OC r Creamy Black Walnut Fudge, Lb....29<* Etc., Etc 1 Pecan Nut Cubes, Lb 49<? carton, 10 Pkgs., 81.15

$1.50 Houbigant’s Face Powder —Quelques Fleurs —Or Ideal Odors $1.09 A special limited time offer of Houbigant’s renowned face powder. The attractive full size box that regularly sells for $1.50. A saving you’ll appreciate per box, $1.09.

neva believing there was considerable likelihood of British acceptance of the proposal that cruisers be limited to between 250,000 and 300,000 tons. The British immediately rejected the proposition, proposing instead that 400,000 tons should be the maximum. The United States interpreted this as no limitation at all, but as provision for an actual increase in naval armaments. DIES~OF HEART DISEASE Man Succumbs While Working on Auto in His Garage. Stricken with heart disease while ; working on an automobile in his garage, later Thursday, Lora E. Ramsey, 69, of 2939 Ruckle street, died a few minutes later. His body was found beside the car. Mr. Ramsey lived with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fervier.

$1.25 Electric Popcorn Popper, 98c

Savings Drugs and Remedies

Dyspepsia Remedies 75c Bell-Ans CQ Tablets 3UC 00c Caldwell’s Syrup of ylQx, Pepsin *H/C 25c Charco i q mints A / C $1 Mayr's O A Preparation. . O^C Antiseptics $1 Zonite 70/. Antiseptic .. I/ C ft Lavoris 7QAntiseptic ~ I 3C 5e Glyco- A r Thymoline ..Out $1 Lysol 7Q Antiseptic .. IV C For Baby 35c Fletcher’s on Castoria ~..LV C 35c Mend’s Dex- na tri Maltose. .U**C 25c Ragle Brand Milk, 10c; iq, 3 for 43C

J&L P j Mi 50c Sal Ilepatica jo Laxative ... *—L Snulbb’s Milk of Magnesia, a q 12 ozs *rOC

45c New, Improved Kotex 35c 3 For 95c

Steals Coat in House Prowlers entered the home of Mrs. Lillian Bloone, 807 East Thirtyfourth street, Thursday night and stole a fur coat valued at S2OO.

Genuine Cannon Bath Towels, 29c 3 For 75c

T onics sl.lO Tan Lac on Tonic 0“C $1.25 Todd's QQ Tonic 30t SI.OO S. S. S. 07 Blood PurifierO I L SI.OO Gude's go Pepto MnnganOOC Rheumatism SI.OO Nurlto, o a 10s 04C SI.OO Khcuma, on 4 ozs 01/ C 73c Analgeslque CQ/. Bnmne Ben../I/C 00c Sloan's >4 0/. Liniment ...‘tVC Effervescent Salts flflc Epsonade A O Salts 4UC 75c Sal Laxa, CQ 5 ozs v /C $1.20 Sal 7Q Ilepatica 11/C

Toilet Goods CutexLiquid Pol- p °g° Rouge, three shades 50 V ish ylO„ 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Kit ftOC Cream 39 V ACoty’s L’Origan Face P0wder....94 V $1 Rubinstein’s Face Cream 84V $1 Pond’s Skin Freshener 84 V wi’nJaah $1 Piver’s Le Trefle Face Powder 79v Aqua 60c Pompeian Bloom Rouge 49 V Velva 60c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing ........ , Cream 49V v-r: -J 35c Frostilla Hand Lotion 29r 60c Aqua 2 5c Williams’ Tale, for men 21r Velva o*/L 50c Marv Garden Talc, in glass..39c • ’ “ S. 35c Cutex Nail Polish 89c V Golden Peacock Body Powder 9S<* v 25c Giiticura Soap, 19V; 3 f0r..55c \ 50c Palmolive Shampoo 39 V \USSkisais eoc Odorono Deodorant 49 V 25c 25c Pompeian Lipstick aav Woodhurv’s 35c Djer-Kiss Talc ...a9V _ . , c y 60c Danderine Hair Tonic 47V racial ooap 10c Lifebuoy Soap, 3 for 20V 1 Qp 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream ....59V 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream ...29V And a Cake of 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19V JERO soap BATH 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39V Given Away

4 Smart, New Designs g Diamond and Onyx Rings Every girl would love to have one of . /\ Mut these sparkling blue-white diamonds in JV 9 m 1 jSfejjjjP onyx, mounted In fine wrought 18-kt. f M l W E* white gold. A real value at * kJRgI Engagement Diamonds $7 C The utmost in value and qualfiy at— / J J. P. MULLALLY Rf - DIAMOND MERCHANT 631 STATE LIFE BLDG.

Christinas Cards and Folders Box of 15 at 59c A most remarkable assortment of fifteen die-stamped cards and folders. Each one different with anew, distinctive design. Many are actual 25c and 35c values. Neatly boxed for giving.

Blue Enamel Thermos Bottle, Pint Size 98c

Cold Tablets 25c Break-up- 1 n a-Cold 11/C 25c Hill's Cas- O | cara Quinine.!*■ 1 C 25c Old Mission 1 Q Cold Tablets. 11/C 30c Grove’s on llroino Quinines 9 C Cough Remedies tiOc Kem Cough JQ„ Remedy .... “1/C 00c King's New JQ, Discovery ...“l/C SI.OO Bell's Pine. Tar and gQ Money O V C tiOc Ayer's an Cherry I *• Laxatives 23c Carter's Little Liver IQ/. Pills 11/C 50c Nature’s OQ_ /Remedy C

.DEC. 7, 1928

From the apartment of Id''je Julia Timmons, 45 West Manls Road boulevard, a teacher at . honl No. 45, thieves stole a $192 pay check and sls in cash. _____

$3.50 White Cross Electric Percolator, $2.98

.w iff Aspirin, QQ 100s 01C 75c Father John's I’ougb cq Remedy 0 9%.

LISTERINE A Us?sa}sl JIISrERtVE jgl tawssiatf Splash H n Your Face A wonderful astringent in the care of the face. Gently but llrraly it doses the pores, tightens sagging tissues and la*y muscles. *I.OO HA Bottle '♦C

$1.25 Karat Fountain Syringe 98c