Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1929 — Page 5

JULY 23. 1029.

COUNCIL TALKS COMBINED CITY. COUNTY POUND Proposal Follows Visit to Cincinnati: Patrick Site Action Deferred. Possibility of establishing a cooperative ciog pound with the city ar.d county haring joint I;. the expense, vas discussed today by city counciimen. Councilman Herman P Liebcr tc!d of the su'cessful operation of the county pound at Cincinnati. Couneilrr.o i visited the Ohio city last v.toJc \r stud’ municipal conditions. Councilman will make another attempt to o-’.vc the dog pound site problem Au.v. 5 Final action on the ordinance accet/ir." t .. < nft of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Patrick was deferred Albert Meurer, councilman of the first district which includes the dog pound h*c at Pendleton pike and Walker tier . led the opposition to the new location. A delegation of citizens who reside in the vicinity made a final appeal to the city father: to reject the Patrick gif' •Ve haven't the money to move away and our homes are dear to u Why don't you locate it out north where folks have the money to move.” pleaded Mrs. Mamie Melbv. 2502 Wood street. 'lt would be dangerous to our health to live so near the dog pound.” Meurer made a final plea to block the city plan to build a $25,000 pound on Pendleton pik< near the present site. He pointed out the sewage disposal plant location is closer to the downtown, section and better suited. He declared an injunction suit probably will be filed if the city proceeds with the Pendleton pike program. STATE UTILITIES GROUP ELECTS NEW OFFICERS H. S. Morse Is Named President: T. F. English Vice-President. Election of H. S. Morse, general manager of the Indianapolis Water Company as president of the Indiana Public Utilities Association by the board of governors has been announced T. F. English, general manager of the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company of South Bend, was elected vice-president. Members of the board of governors of the association are: C. L. Kirk of the Citizens Gas Company of Indianapolis: C. H. Rottgcr of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company of Indianapolis: W. H. Durbin of the Terre Haute Water Company: A W. Brady of the Union Traction Company of Anderson: F. E. Bohn of the Ft. Wayne Home Company; Norman A. Perry of the Indianapolis Power and Light. Company. F. J. Haas of the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. Evansville: R. M. Frustel of the Indiana Service Corporation. Ft. i Wayne, and Morse and English. SOLDIER AT 17 DIES Llbertyville Doctor Practiced 42 Years After Civil War. F<i Timm Ftirriel LIBERTYVILLE. Ind.. July 23Funeral services were held today for Dr. Andrew J. Pinson. 85. Vigo county pioneer, who enlisted in the Union army during the civil war when he was only 17 years old. A native of the county. Dr. Pinson. entered Westfield college on his return from the army, later taking a course in the Indiana Medical College at Indianapolis, being graduated in 1863. He practiced medicine forty-two years, miring in 1912 because of failing health.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police ss stolen belong to: Carl Owald. 2611 Bellefontaine street. Star touring, from Capitol avenue and Market street.

BAC K HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Ford roadster, 713-188, found at Bloomington and Everett streets.

> **l took Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before my first baby was born and I am taking it now for my weak- j ened condition after the birth of my second boy. Although I never have put on any fiesh i I am feeling good now and the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every' way. It is ! surely a wonderful medicine and I will be glad to answer letters for I recommend it highly.”—Mrs. Fred W. Datey, Madison, Kansas.

. Shocking? No!

When Editor W. O Saunders, of the Elizabeth City 'N. C.t Independent. took a morning stroll clad in tan pajamas and a necktie, as pictured here, he expected to create quite a stir—but didn't. Few pedestrians noticed the unusual garb of their editor and small boys didn't even let out the customary razzberry when h® passed. And one critic said it wasn't much—because pajamas aren't paiamas unless they're pink. WATER DELIVERED BY DENVER TO FARMERS Move Will Save Crops Periled by Lack of Mofsture. fttj United Frees DENVER. July 23—The city of Denver today starts delivery of approximately 1 045.920.000 gallons of water to neighboring farmers who have appealed for aid to prevent tremendous loss to their crops due to lack of moisture. It is expected five days will he consumed in transferring from Lake Chesman to agriculturists under the high line canal, holding contracts. The farmers, who are to be assisted, have agreed to pay the city for the water if the courts, to w-hich they have taken their case, rule they already have received the amount of water specified in their contracts. CHURCH TEACHER FOR 50 YEARS HONORED Instructor of Sunday School Class Ends Half Century Service. Special services were held Sunday at the Second Reformed church honoring Miss Katherine Eberhardt, who completed fifty years as a Sunday school teacher. Appreciation was expressed by the pastor, tlie Rev. George Kehl. At the close of the services Miss Eberhardt was given a gold piece for each decade of hfr service and a basket of yellow rosebuds. During most of the years of her service Miss Eberhardt has taught the adult women’s class. She taught in the elementary grades before before becoming a Sunday school teacher.

NOTICE! FOWLER & STEWART B'j E. Washington Street. Announce the removal of their Hair and Beauty Shop TO 1001 Roosevelt Building Washington and Illinois Streets—Entrance on Illinois Street New Fixtures . . New Equipment . . Better Service in Light and Airy Quarters |j The Famous Edmond Process of Permanent jl - V Waving. . .Hair Dyes. . .Transformations. . .Men's J Toupees. . . Everything in Hair Goods. Lincoln 0127 , Established 1894

Lucky Children Indeed, If Theif Mothers Know and Serve WHEAtjIg With all the bran of the whole wheat | Children don’t have to be coaxed to eat it—they like the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat- They have to chew it—and that means sound teeth and good digestion.

SENATE GROUP ACTS TO SLASH TARIFF BOOSTS Rates May Not Be Raised on Products Produced Mostly in U. S. BY PAUL K. MALLON Lolled Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 23.—The first step toward curtailing increases made in the house tariff bill has been taken by the senate finance committee in accordance with recent public promises made to President Herbert Hoover by committee members. The committee has decided to call upon the tarifi commission for a list of articles protected by the increased duties upon which the imports are less than 10 per cent of American consumption. The implication is that the committee intends to wipe out all increases granted to American manufacturers who produce 90 per cent of the home consumption. Republican committee members who now are in the second clay ot their executive session framing the bill are of the opinion this new step will eliminate many of the house increases. The committee spent its first executive session Monday on the American valuations provision and the chemical schedule. CENTRAL LABOR UNION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS William Holmes, Iron Workers’ Head. Named President. William Holmes, president of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, was elected president of the Central Labor Union in Plumbers' hall Monday night. Other officers elected were: Robert Fox, vice-president: Emil Salsbury, recording secretary: James Kinney, financial secretary: Rose Schaffner, statistician; Charles Lutz, organizer, and Bert Persell, sergeant-at-arms Trustees elected were Frank Hockett, Thomas Dunn and Harry Peats. Estella Cunningham. John Benner, William Holmes and Harry Peats were elected delegates to the Indiana State Federation cf Labor. PACT TO GO ON AIR Ratification of Kellogg: Peace Treaty to Be Broadcast Wednesday. By United Press NEW YORK. July 23.—The ceremonies at Washington Wednesday during which the Kellogg-Briand peace pact will be ratified, will be broadcast over networks of the National Broadcasting Company and the Columbia Broadcasting System. The broadcast will include a brief address by Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state; the official reading of the pact and an address by President Herbert Hoover and possibly talks by ex-President Calvin Coolidge and Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state, co-author of the pact. The event will go on the air at 2 p. m. eastern daylight time. King George Still Improves Bn United Press LONDON. July 23.—King George continued to progress satisfactorily today, it was stated officially. It was disclosed that the royal patient sat up a part of Monday for the first time since he had undergone his third operation last week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’ DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE • LOW PRICES

Lead the Way to Smartness ' ! / L f M Along the Trail of Fashion jp|4^^ Folkadot frocks are developed in a variety of the very smartest mid- I| \ summer fashions. There are white dots on navy grounds, blue dots on t ; .V* 7.*. > wyi \ white, and others with red dots on white—all very dainty and cool lookin'?. t -V/,:' V \ The same low price also brings fashion-favored dresses in beautiful ,‘r. prints and pastei silks. Styles include sleeveless models, suntan backs, tai- -.V u.r.rl -- lored models, wide bertha collars, fitted hiplines and pleated or flared skirts. '• f' v sj Jy Hf —Flat Crepes —Georgette Sizes: 13 to 17 i —Wash Crepes —Printed Crepe 14 to 40 Hf|’ yWjto —Printed Georgette 38 to 48 ■ Three Models Sketched From Stock j /K / fj rJ ■ Left—Fnl ami while Center—Blue and white Right—Blue and white // I / S >1 fj polkadot sleeveless frocks polkadot crepe piped in crepe sleeveless frock with J / / j {a! Ilf/ •A with low, fitted hipline. red. Tiered skirt and white deep overblouse pleated L-i Jfj j [I \ pleated skirt and vestee georgette bertha collar: skirt and white ves tee I / II w 1/ \ 1 N \-: effect. fitted hips. effect. X / jj \\ ■ j| V- I —Downstairs at Ayres. gs I 1 y

Women's Rayon Paulies and Stepins Dainty undergarments made of a beautiful, serviceable quality rayon—cut full and well made throughout. Panties are plain tailored or trimmed at knee with contrasting color: band front, elastic back, Stepins are trimmed at bottom with wide black and white checked band. Choice of pink, Nile, honey or coral in assorted sizes. Vests to Match, 79c Each —Downstairs at Ayres.

Mew Dance ties of Broadcloth or Voile it $1 J a /( awSww Each / j Here is one of the daintiest and most / / ! popular types of summer underattire / /CT %==%. offered at a very low price. They are 1 l cool and comfortable—full cut and well \ \ _ made. 3lade of voiles and broadcloth \A in oW(,ret * antJ striped patterns. Set consists of fitted brassiere and stepins with front yoke and elastic back. Sizes 32 to 36. U| Garter Belts, 59c wh/ Narrow belts with brocade front and elastic back. Others in wider style of \ / brocade in front and back with elastic \ J J side inserts at 79c. Sizes 24 to 32. > t / —Downstairs at Ayres.

Just Arrived!—A Big New Shipment of

Substandards of SC'M. S ILK MESH HOSE 59c Palr These pure silk mesh hose af popular for sportswear—because they’re cool and because they will not “run.’’ Have hemmed top, seamed back and are fully reinforced, Sizes 814 to 10 in most of these colors—Black, Misty Morn, Champaign, Soiree, Suntan. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Special Purchase of Men’s Rayon Shirts and Shorts Garment An unusual one-day opportunity to buy fine quality rayon I 1 shirts and shorts from one of the nation's largest manufacturers U- , | § at a great saving. Shirts are snug fitting and correctly sized—34 i j g to 42. Shorts cut full and roomy, and have the popular wide elastic j j I waist band. Sizes 28 to 40. White, peach, pink or blue—but not , $ :n every size. j |u j: ;jj M Men s Fancy Rayon-and’Lisle Socks f| yl 6 Pairs for SI Ijr Another special one-day opporlunity! A'. tractive fancy socks of rayon and lisle in smart vertical stripe patterns. Lisle web tops and lisle reinforced V \ , ■ heels and toes. Substandards. Sizes 10 to ll'C*. —Downstairs at Ayres. | 1 jWL

SALE! Fine Camelshair and Wool Blankets ~ wjr " U Each A fortunate special purchase made months ago has just arrived in time for the Jul> Sales and is offered in a great pre-season sale. These are very fine blankets of 75% camelshair and 25% wool ends are sateen.bound. They come in plaid designs in dark colors. Lscful tor lamping, summer cottages and touring as well as for winter bed use. If you wish you may place your order now for delivery in September or October. Size 66x80 inches. High-Grade Wool Filled Comforts, $W.95 Beautiful. lustrous rayon covered comforts attractive enough to use as a spread Filled with pure wool. An advance selling at a low price. irs a, . r

In Popular Skin Tones These cobwebby sheer stockings in suntan shades look like evenly tanned skin, and are much more beautiful than the bare leg, They are pure silk chiffon to the tops, with lisle-lined hem. The absence of a seam in back lends to the illusion of bare legs. Heel and toe are reinforced for long service. Irregulars. Sizes B y% to 10 in most of these colors; -BEACH TAN -MISTERY —PEARL BLUSH —SUNTAN —FLESH —ALLURE

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