Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

NEW $1,000,000 STATE LIBRARY TO FACE DELAY Structure Likely Not to Ee Completed Until in 1933. . Hoosier legislators voted $1,000,000 for anew state library building when they were in session this year. If any of them remain in office until 1933 they will have a chance to visit the place. According to the present plans, announced today by Louis J. Bailey, state librarian, the building is expected to be completed for the 1933 legislative session. So far nothing has been done about it whatever and it is unlikely that there will be any steps taken toward getting architectual drawings until about this time next year. In the first place, Bailey pointed out, it is necessary for the Governor to appoint a special library building commission under the 1929 statute. This commission is to meet and organize within sixty days after its appointment Then will come the selection of a site, expected to be in the vicinity of the statehouse, and choice of an architect and building plan. The reason for the present delay, according to Bailey, is that the first money under the special levy will not be collected until July of next year. The first installment is expected to be about $125,000 under the levy I which is for one-half cent in 192930 and 1 cent in 1931. This will mean $250,000 a year for the first two years and $500,000 the last year. LIGHTNING SPOILS DECORATIONS OF MAN Works Long to Taint Home, but Bolt Undoes Labor. Lightning accompanying a storm early today undid the work of Ted Wright, who redecorated the interior of his home at 532 Division street, a week ago. It struck electric wires near the Wright bungalow and set fire to the house, where Wright, his wife and mother were sleeping. Firemen were unable to control the blaze, and the dwelling, its furnishings and a radio repair shop conducted by Wright were destroyed Lightning also was responsible for a SIOO fire at the Marmon Motor Car Company plant, Morris street and Kentucky avenue, early today. CELEBRATE IN DEATH Couple Suffocated by Gas on Wife’s Seventy-Ninth Birthday. Bu United Pr> ... EAST ORANGE. N J. July 5 I Frederick Sutter and his wife cele- j brated the former's 79th birthday in death. The two had made elaborate plans for the anniversary today. Thursday night a nephew, George Sutter, entered the house and found the two sitting on a divan with their I arms about each other. They were j dead. An unlighted heater, with j the gas on, was in the room. '

W\ Shoes for the entire family \ greatly reduced- \ _ _ s£*.9s \ ■Women will be particularly pleased with \ this wonderful assortment at these low \ prices. liasts and styles new. complete and \ DAVIS Credit Shoe Store 236 Massachusetts Ave.—First Block

start the Summer Doubtful Rubber p Xoir at Lotr Level Prires J a weekfor ts U a 29x4.75 GENERAL BALLOON /"YIR G-T-A-C credit plan make* V-/ it actually easier to own big, long-lasting Generals than to buy cheap-grade, fast-wearing tires for cash. Use this famous plan to buy while tire prices are still at rock bottom, and when tne pleasure of Pay Out of Inooiwo Terms to Suit All Our Specialty—Expert Vulcanizing — Drive-In Service UNITED TIRE STORE 115 East New York St. Riley 2971 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY A. M. USED TIRES —goes a long way to make friends

‘Scientific Farmer Makes Success Setting Frocks

Ex-Newsboy Rises in Four Years to First Vice-Presi-dent of 52.000.000 Firm. It's a far cry from scientific farm- j mg to the selling of women's frocks. | land it still is farther from being a ; Birmingham tAla.i newsboy to first! vice-president of Harford Frocks,! Inc., which does an annual business j of $2,000,000. That is what C. El- j bert i Mike t Israel, 28. has accomplished. Porter M. Farrell, president of j the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and j Harford Frocks, a subsidiafy, today announced the promotion of Israel to first vice-president in charge of j sales of the frock company. Israel has been with the company four years. Graduated as Agriculturist When he graduated in 1922 from j Purdue, where he won his letter irj football, he received a sheepskin telling the world he was an agri- ! cuiturist. Israel then went to work for Rauh j & Sons, selling feed and fertilizer, j After three years with this com- j. panv he obtained employment with j Harford Frocks as a salesman. Salesman meant no elaborate sample case and calling on a nice ; list of stores, but the selling of dresses from house to house. Using the same grit and de- ; termination with which he used to buck the line at Purdue, “Mike*’ knocked on door after door and, in 1926, was made sales manager. Wins High Promotion Harford Frocks. Inc., was a small company then and anew venture for its promoters and. as sales man- j ager, "Mike” had to show’ the salv- . men the best manner of approach- , ing an irate housewife who did not want to buy any dresses. How.’ he succeeded was shown when he was appointed second vice-president in j 1927. As second vice-president he continued in charge of sales and under his direction the company expanded j its business to include agents in the j entire United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska. Recognition of his labors and es- ] forts were not slow; in coming and this week the directorate elected j him to the post, of first vice-presi- j

MONEY TO LOAN —ON mortgages STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. 1235 STATE LIFE BLDG.

4 % on savings ’ FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BA.NK'. Largest Bank in Indiana

JR

C. E. Israel

Victor Easy Terms Will Be Arranged to Suit Yout Living Room Outfit An Outfit of Supreme Quality and Beauty! Jißilis"A Includes large, roomy Davenport and comfortable Club Chair ,'fe M and. Fireside Chair, each piece tailored, in high grade velours i ” WBfc —fine spring construction. Decorated hardwood magazine C!■ basket, complete metal smoker, bridge lamp with shade, \ |r' junior lamp w’ith shade, hardwood mahogany finish daven4k i!*!) llflf port table and pair of book-ends. 12 Beautiful pieces, comDelivers It!

See These July Clearance Bargains! Make your selections early! If you intend to refurnish your home in the next six months, it will pay you well to take advantage of these savings now! USE YOUR CREDIT!

2 3-Pc. Living Room Suites Go At s ßs=

4 3-Pc, Living Room Suites Go At *ll9=

5 3-Pc. Living Room Suites Go At *l29=

2 3-Pc. Living Room Suites Go At s l49=

4 3-Piece Bedoom Suites Go At s 47=

3 4-Piece Bedoom Suites Go At 5 67=

2 3-Piece Bedoom Suites Go At 87 =

2 3-Piece Bedoom Suites Go At 5 98=

2 8-Piece Dining Room Suites Go At 5 89=

3 8-Piece Dining Room Suit es Go At $ 119=

Upholstered Occasional Chairs Go At 'l4

B—Decorated Occasional Tables. Flor- qr al decorated walnut finish.

JSiBL i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDfES

HARVARD DEAN FLAYS PRIVATE ‘SNOB 1 SCHOOLS •American Education Infected With Snobbery,’ Says Dr. Holmes. j Bu United Press BOSTON, July s.—Dean Henry . "rimes of the Harvard graduate of education and Professor Robert E. Rogers of Massachusetts Institute of Technology’ were at j odds today over the merits of snobj bery. An echo of the controversy recently excited w’hen Professor I Rogers emphasized “the necessity of being a snob,” was heard Thursday i w’hen Dean Holmes deplored the fact fact that “American education ! is deeply infected with snobbery.” ! * “Schooling is used for ulterior j purposes—for ‘getting ahead in the world,’ in the sense of making ‘de- ! sirable’ connections and acquaint<ances—rather than for sincere and direct effort to prepare for specific

“Laurel’* Gas Range Well-built cabinet range with porcelain door panels. Balance is finished In baked ebonite. $38.50

"The Home of Guaranteed Furniture 1 * is conveniently located on Washington street, just 1H blocks west of Illinois street, direcf'J' opposite the statehouse.

231-237 W. Washington St.

I duties and activities, or even for ! general self-improvement,” he asjserted. “Private schools, especially prii vate schools for girls, are sought. I by those who can afford them, only }in part for their genuine educai tional superiority, where such su- ; perority exists, over public schools, j “The motive of many parents in sending their children to private ! schools is essentioally snobbish, j They want their children to knowonly the young people of their own class, or of a ‘better’ class. Public schools are used with the same motive by those who would choose private schools, if they could.” The St. Louis bridge has foundations resting on the solid rock 136 feet below- high water.

Dr. Edw. Lesch Registered Podiatrist Treating the Ailments of the Foot. 1 006 Roosevelt Bldg. * hone Riley 5894 Office Hours Until 7 P. M. Formerly of the Panama Canal Zone

10—Guaranteed Electric Irons —Cord * Qfi and attach- $ I .“O ments com- Jt —— plete

FAMINE REPORTS IN CHINA CALLED ’TRUE’ WASHINGTON. July s.—Reports of famine in China, which have been used to collect funds in Indianapolis. are not overdrawn, and

pj-j-p Take a Dependable Watch With Your Vacation! Ladies' and Gents' Shockproof [Hi Watches —Take your choice of these Fine flgyfc,', /I Guaranteed Watches at about one-half SSajSp'; Lj of what you had -expected to pay— 1 Plain or engraved cases for Men— 4jj| KUjjvjl < Dainty New Models for Women! * > V- fy- - Pay Only 25c Down! jjjjj||^ I Men’s ‘ELGIN’ Watch SQUARE DEALIffeWELRY SHOP 1 Knife anr j Chain I 43 S. Illinois, Between Wash, and Maryland Sts. I Fully K unranimi: _ _ Open Saturday Night Till 9 o’Clock | vic—"' $ | O*L)

£££. OVERSTOCKED SALE 35c Infants’ “Vanta” —r% /*% 'lvmv cV-i-rc 4! l; s “vestS-" 10c bed sheets 4gc 4/C . _ , , " <’ \ While they last.... j ? on '■■tripes, Lto. ... ]> AH sizes. Sale price.. '! > < f- r ------- - w|* lido }] “MOOHIIGHT J SPECIALS" 6 r s,LLV'^,/ L J KW 6 A*. M. to 10 I*. M. Only I „ On Sale 6P . y r . to 10 P. M. Only I 3 . IH 5-Lb. Domino Sugar raj sn| Only Children's Fancy Ira B 1 'MS —Pure Cane Granulated S <?:*? m;c %-Golf Hosiery | [1 S3 .Wh • s, i.gar In 3-lb. cartons— Jj %Jji vP I _ All the latest patterns and !§ SUjJ I# | l J| limit one 3-lb, carton to a“ - j Quantity colors. Limit 3 pairs to a " ■** jg^l 1 if. M. to 10 P. M. Only’. m cp.M.to 10 P. 31. Only! m z-s M / M Ladies’ Siik Hosiery Be Here 1 tar R c Lot Children’s M ft A —All c olors and sizes— | I| g* _ Dressy Summer Hats | Bft ffb & 111 Full-fashioned and others. ■ OTI Regularly sold at Sc to 89c; g ft® |J BTc Irregulars. The pair .... } Time | ?“t H . new . c °!°f wh, ! e the: ! II

/k I M Beautiful Summer stj les— M ’■ 1 A Sleeveless or long sleeves: i ’ 'Xjl Every new style adornment. ifeni.^e 1 ' B) i ill in sizes for misses, ma- fipEfefe "TP \ t xi pU trons and stouts. Also ..-v 1, !;’ 'Xfh ' t ohio - youthful prints .VHffiSfe u \ \ 1 1 1 I Ladies’ Youthful \ stout JS mwj; \ / DRESSES \ I —Stunning Summer \ EjHSf se* Our \ I styles Voiles. Broad- \Smel Windows jj | rloth *’ E,<- ’ special: fp%?f ! Inad- / 1 \ <h Af ‘.IS H SIPPIII i *§£3 ! vertlsed / /, \ ® HI) i £ ft '#* Basins: If \ I ~ Jif AH sizes 42 to * W&BbSMM,

u —We Carry Nationally Advertised Shoes / NU I t. Cut Pri'-es 1 / jin 1 Lot Ladies' Novelty t , gf/fcf Saturday Only! SLIPPERS <n pfj fjk / , T T 4 , -_J —Ail colors including black. ,5 Bj ,\J V MOT / faf g I Large Lot Ladies and Broken lots and ‘.res. Higher s B *&■ ;(p p rhildren's nriced shoes taken from our M }Mm/ / 'JM ■ Lnnaren s regular lines and marked for H P“*r Mt f II BB quick -ale at F%i s§-"Tg3f'j§ CZ § IIOUS6 C LADIES SMART NOVELTIES A^UpJB&LB ™ II £4 to $7.50 alu*?*, umartfst pumps. ti**s / lafcy /S Slippers #9% .. 51.95 Values from W m 0 Uen’s Goodyear Welt Dress Oxford.. x^Jfg^eie. 59c. sun. mm\dr srs."*. $2.69 ggCjflmf rv^n-rS34 W. WASHES 330-334 W.WASW.

there are 4.000,000 persons there in imminent danger of starvation, the state department has assured Representative Louis Ludlow. Ludlow’ asked the department for informa- ; tion because there has been little printed about the Chinese situation, j he said, and famine relief drives are

.JULY 5, 192$

being conducted in Indianapolis. The state department said that theAmerican minister at Peping had J telegraphed that the four million w ere those who were starving from failure of crops rather than political I conditions. Probably many more . are facing hunger, it was added.

Men’s 3*Pc. Summer SUITS Jto Good nearing ras- , Jyaß • - -1 slmeres. Light and medium ml--1 Lot Men’s Jj T roplcal " orsted fl* MJ DRESS A m PANTS .-RyJfr SI.OO WE# All Sizes.

Boys’ Knee Pants Light and dark patterns. Sizes 7to 17. Pair O

1 Lot Men’s ggj /&*% Straw Hats Values from 51.35 to ?2. o|| Sale price <W **

Boys’ Shirts fft jP* and Blouses —Fancy Pat- E O terns and Plain ( oiors. m 33

Men’s and Women’* \ll-Wool <s 4§ nA Bathing Suits 5 | .UU Smart Styles. All sizes. Jf Sale price

Children's Cotton m /gj± Bathing Suits jfik |jjjß —Choice of colors and fldi la combinations

Longie Pants jf p —ys hite khaki and dark m !■ MI *•!/#“ ■ wT