Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FLOOD DANGER IS VANISHING IN MIDDLE WEST Many Streams Still on Rise but Not Expected to Leave Banks. B'J I'nited Prtas CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The mid vest today appeared to be out of immediate danger from further floods. Much damage has been done in gome sections. Streams in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri and Arkansas are rising, although they are not expected to leave their banks unless ice jama develop or heavy rainfall occurs. The situation today stood as follows: Missouri—Poplar BlufT is flooded by waters of the Blac river, Grand river in north central Missouri is seven feet above floed stage. Farms in the neighborhood of Chillicothe are partially inundated. Other rivers rising. Illinois—lllinois river is rising all along its course. It Is expected to pass flood stage at Peoria, Beardstown and Pearl. Heavy rainfall would be disastrous. Indiana —Streams throughout the state are reaching flood stage. Hundreds of acres of farm lands are inundated in the southern section, schools in the extreme south being forced to close because busses were unable to travel over flooded highways. Ohio—Several streams are out of Their banks. The flood crest is believed passed at Newark. Springfield and Hamilton. Arkansas—The White and Black rivers at flood stage but little damage suffered to date. Increased thaws or rain would send streams tearing through lowland farm sections. COLLEGE PRESIDENT ADDRESSES KIWANIS Evansville Head Urges All to Cultivate Talents. “Too many people of today are neglecting their own possibilities and talents.’’ This comment was made Wednesday noon by Dr. Earl E. Harper, president of Evansville college, in an address before the Kiwanis Club, at the Claypool. Harper spoke on “Trusty or Traitor—Which?” He urged the spirit of cooperation among men as a factor toward the formation of a world brotherhood. Announcement was made at the meeting of attendance contest which "Will be concluded on May 4. The club will be guests of Butler University at the Wabash-Butler b" cV Ptball game, March 6.

\ A Rare Event 1W c <tO*A $lO and sl2 MARTHA WASHINGTON and GROVER Shoes We snapped them up, and # , so should you. Martha Jn a Big Special Purchase Washington and Grover anc / Selling at . . shoes sell nationally at $lO and sl2. Owing to a sensational special purchase, we are enabled to igfc I 1 offer them at $4 and $5 JpU StflCl for a few days riflAf nrn A frtfUT/M Superior quality Mens Half Soles 75c \H| Jr. Khr AIK I workmanship and Women’s Half 501e5...50c UIIVW materials. Rubbe. Heels 35c

A Special Souvenir Inaugural Edition of The Washington Daily News Our sister Scripps-Howard Newspaper in Washington, D. C., hits arranged to print on a fine grade of paper a special INAUGURAL EDITION which will contain ail the news , of the Hoover Inauguration from the local Washington, D. C., angle, splendid photographs depicting the beauty of Washington, its public buildings and historic spots, as well as Inauguration scenes. Because of its convenient size (one-half the regular newspaper page size) this edition will be easily preserved—a most interesting souvenir which many readers of this paper will like to have and preserve. We have arranged with The Washington Daily News to supply this special edition by mail to any reader of this paper on request. Fill out the coupon below ana send for it:

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The healthiest girl at Ohio university, with an enrollment of 2,200 students, is Miss Ethel Roderick, a freshman from California, Pa. In a strict medical and physical examination, Miss Roderick registered 91 5 /s points. 30 CITY MULES SOLD Animals Bring $3,155; Street Department to Be Motorized. The board of works today sold thirty city mules to James T. Schroyer, auctioneer, 1351 Kentucky avenue. Schroyer submitted high bid of $3,155. Bids were opened Wednesday. Charles A. Grossart, street commissioner, plans purchase of equipment to motorize the street cleaning department.

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iNIBLACK STATE POLICE CONTROL BILLJSJdLLEB Attempt to Transfer Rule to Nonpolitical Body Defeated. Control of the stale police will remain in the hands of Otto G. Fifield, secretary of state from Lake county. Lake county members of the senate saw to that Wednesday by engineering defeat of the Niblack bill which would have transferred control to a bi-partisan committee appointed by the Governor and establishing the department on a nonpolitical basis. t The vote was 20-23 against passage and it then was moved to reconsider and table thus definitely killing the measure. Senator John L. Niblack, Indianapolis, author of the bill, aided in its demise by extending the courtesy of speaking to Senator William F. Hodges, Gary, when only Niblack was entitled to the floor. Hodges told the senators what a good man Fifield is and advised letting him have the police another tw’o years. After the ayes and noes were counted, Senator James J. Nejdl, another Fifield booster from Lake Quality Jewelry Odds and Ends \/ Price / y and Less SALE ENDS THURSDAY! Your Choice —Ingersols. Alarm Clocks. Cuff Links, Watches, Emblems, Watch Bracelets, Watch Chains, Buttons. Charms. Rings at tremendous savings. J. P. MULLALLY k Diamond Merchant for 37 Years 531 State Life Bldg. 6 66 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Fin, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the most speedy remedy known. DEEP CURVED LENSES Examination and case, single vicomplete— S-* VJ V k 55.50t057.50 Dr. Jos. E. Kernel Optical Dept. WM. H. BLOCK CO.

THE IXDTANAPOTJS TIMES

county, moved the reconsideration and tabling. Only Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, failed to join the Lake comity delegation. At a committee hearing on the bill he pointed out that the secretary of state’s office, due to such adjuncts as the state police, had become a “political graveyard.' He I ugred taking the police away as an i aid to aspiring Governors, if for no better reason. Under the Niblack bill the Goverj nor w.oiild appoint two men of op- ! posite political faith to the police commission. The secretary of state would be an ex-officio member and preside at commission meetings. CUBA LINES CUT RATES NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Havanabound vacationists are being tempted with offers of three competitive steamship lines. The Ward line offers reduced rates, the Cunard line offers trans-Atlantic service, including a bar. The Spanish Royal Mail line offers free wine.

Announcing Our FORMAL OPENING

jjgjjSjlHE KING’S RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN at 124 |j;®f i North Pennsylvania Street, just north of Market, extends to fi j W jft'ii I Indianapolis a cordial invitation to attend its formal opening iiJßiSifß tomorrow.

50c Lunch We feature a regular 50 cent lunch from 11 A. M. to SP. M. Come in and enjoy one tomorrow. Table D’Hote Dinners We serve a Table D ; Hote Dinner every day in the week from 5:00 to 9:00 P. M.

The King’s Restaurant & Delicatessen until 6 2a m. 124 North Pennsylvania Street MARKET ST° F

TRAFFIC DRIVE STAGED Fifty-one traffic ordinance violators, among them sixteen alleged speeders, were arre-ted by police, Wednesday night. Improper lights

cents a month v / per hundred v dollars /s ////> fo/sd cad To the borrower on loans here. Payable in installments over a-period of a year. Pc/i/oss /Q/VS. INVESTMENT C^4->/COMPANY 137 East Washington St.

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TOMORROW, FRIDAY MARCH FIRST 9

Here you will find restaurant service to suit your preference—the popular self-service, regular table service, or miniature private dining room. Equipment both in the dining room and kitchens represent the final word in modern design. No expense has been spared to make The King’s Restaurant and Delicatessen an institution that will appeal to you the second you step across the threshold and one to which you will be glad to bring your friends. If you enjoy good food, appetizingly prepared and served in pleasant surroundings you will surely want to visit the King’s Restaurant and Delicatessen. However, whether you order or not, we’re glad to have you come in and inspect this new and finer type of eating place.

Reservations Can Be Made Tpjp We Serve and Sell Our Own French Pastry

a King, With

caused the arrest of thirteen drivers, nine were arrested for driving through safety zones, one disregarded a traffic signa’ and twelve f 4 to stop at a preferential street.

A Visit Here Will Open Your Eyes The tatelistring liulig out. You are welcome, ye# urge.!, to vi.il this o’liool at any time. Come aad see it in action. It is fully eapatile of tellies Its own story. Then you may want to get under its inlluenee and enjoy the many advantages it offers. This is the Indiana Business College of liidianapolis The others are at >lartn. Muncjc, Logatvsport. Anderson. Kokomo Lafayette. Columbus. * Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Hntz. President, For Budget of Information and fSill particulars. lyt In touch with the point you prefer, or see. write or telephone I red \i. Case. Principal Pennsylvania and Vermont, lirst Door North Y. TV, C. A.. Indianapolis

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Regular 15c Sandwiches Served Over Counter io< Our Own Red Hot —CORNED BEEF —SMOKED TONGUE —BAKED HAM —CONEY ISLAND FRANKFURT WITH SAUER KRAUT

FEB. 28, 1929