Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1929 — Page 3

OCT. 24, 1929

GLOSSBRENNER WAGE STAND IS TARGET Albert Stump Says Views of G. 0. P. Candidate Are ‘Unsound.’ Wage views of Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican nominee for mayor were declared “unsound” by Albert Stump, Democratic nominee for senate in 1928, at a rally Wednesday night at 2346 North Illinois street. “The small group whose policy it has been to keep down wages, working with George V. Coffm, city Republican chairman, has brought out the Republican candidate for mayor, who, I understand, is a man of determination and vigor, but whose views on wages are unsound, and, if applied generally, would wreck the whole industrial structure and fill the streets with unemployed," Stump said. Mayor L. Ert Slack declared civic Improvement made and savings effected during the last two years are an example of what Indianapolis may expect if a Democrat continues as mayor. He indorsed the candidacy of Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic mayoralty candidate, “with the greatest pleasure of my life, so that I may turn this city over to a group that has nothing whatever to do with the crowd that I took this city over from.” Sullivan declared he would stand on a platform for civic betterment. Democratic meetings were scheduled for today as follows: Mrs. Edna G. Christian. Mrs. Enima Yeager and Edgar A. Perkins Sr., at the home of Mrs. Adam La- - 3836 East Thirtieth street., 2:33; Muss Julia Landers at the home of Mrs, M. A. Bell,, 726 West Twentyfifth street, 2:30. Frederick Van Nuys, Albert Stump and Mr. Sullivan at Community hall, Tremont and Michigan street, 8; Mayor L. Ert Slack, John W. Holtzman, James E. Deery and Mr. Sullivan at South Side Turners' hall, Prospect street and Madison avenue, 8; Judge Thomas E. Garvin, Othniel Hitch and Remster at Mr. Remster’s home. Forty-second street and Boulevard place.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Jacob G. Harden. 5522 Laurel street, Chevrolet coach, 64-721, from Vermont and Meridian streets. Dr. Harry H. Nagle, 4117 East Washington street, Buick coupe, 22700. from 4117 East Washington street. Hercial Arthur. R. R. M, Box 374, Chevrolet roadster, 50-887, from 1315 East Thirtieth street. Max Spicer. 415 Darnell street. Whippet coach, from Holmes avenue and Michigan street.

BACK HOME AG AIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: George Kassengale. 3625 East Twenty-eighth street, Hudson coach, found at Belmont avenue and East Tenth street. Essex coach. B 47-423, Ohio, found in front of 315 North State avenue. Doctor Faces Contempt Count P.u Times Special FT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 24.—Dr. Zenith H. Stamets, operator of a sanatorium here, faces charges of contempt of Allen Superior court. It is alleged he failed to deliver to sheriff’s deputies a woman patient the court had ordered committed to a state hospital for the insane. Twelve Arrested in Raid Lawrence Shreiner, proprietor, is charged with keeping a gaming house, and eleven others are charged with gaming and visiting the place, as the result of a police raid on a poolroom at 6 West Louisana street, Thursday night.

T I No w—3 great energy grains K in one new-flavored cereal * — 1 WPf BUM I >i mi" Million Dollar Food Invention | of Quaker Oats Company . Experts : now you can have for breakfast, the combined noor- ; - f shment of America’s three great grain foods ... in HMHP .. For, by anew exclusive oveo blending process, the parts of corn, wheat and oats can now be Ddictoas m cream aad crisp to the last tasty morsel

Came the Dawes

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“An ambassador is simply an agent representing the President, and the information that he has he holds only as a trustee for others” . . Thus defining an envoy’s status and declining to comment on official subjects, Charles G. Dawes, United States ambassador to, Great Britain, is pictured above, with Mrs. Dawes, as he arrived in New York from Europe. He was en route to Chicago on business and will return to London Oct. 30. Note the familiar upside-down pipe.

BUREAU TO CHANGE Farm Federation to Meet on Reorganization. Reorganization of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation to conform with provisions of the new federal agricultural marketing act, probably will be carried out by delegates at the annual federation convention, Nov. 25 and 26. It is proposed to revise the constitution and bylaws of the organization to take advantage of the aid offered by the new federal farm board, President W. H. Settle said. The proposed alterations were approved by federation directors last Friday. The present constitution and bylaws have not been changed since the federation was founded ten years ago and are not adequate, in view of the increase and growth of various departments. NEW DEVICE—SAVES COAL to 2 tons yearly. For ell furnace. Requires little attention. Saves grates, keeps basement cleaner. *> TODAY ONLY *1.50 Postpaid CORGFT.ATOR MFG. CO., Chicago. 111. 621 Monadnoek, Bldg;. Agents Wanted

C~ - ,ii. uil Remarkably Low Prices Made Possible by Selling: Furniture At TheH.Lauter Company Factory Salesroom West Washington and Harding Just West of Elevated Tracks Open Daily. Also Tuesday, Ij Thursday and Saturday Eve- ■ nings. BEI. 1693. I

THINK VICIOUS DOG MAD One of Three Bitten Children Is Examined for Rabies. Lester Wells, 13, of 137 North Alabama street, one of three children bitten by a vicious dog Thursday, was examined today by the state health board to guard against rabies. The dog also attacked Veronica Traylor, 7, of 224 Fulton street, and Walter Sparks, 12, of 309 North East street, and pursued the latter to the home of Mrs. Maude Stamm, 313 Fulton street, entered the house and forced members of the family to flee to the street. Law Dean to Speak ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 24.—Paul V. McNutt, dean of the law school at Indiana university and former national commander of the American Legion, will speak at a noon luncheon of the Anderson Kiwanis Club, Nov. 4.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMANY AND U. S. AGREE ON SEPARATE PACT Two-Country Reparations System Will Replace Young Plan. Bu United Press BERLIN, Oct. 24.—Negotiations have been started between the United States and Germany to conclude a direct war reparations agreement which would be independent of the Owen D. Young plan. The conversations opened five weeks ago, the United Press learned today, when Ambassador Jacob Schurman presented an aide memoir e to the foreign office, suggesting a separate treaty. The German government accepted the proposal in principle, but raised technical points to be settled. Washington has replied to the points raised in a manner believed to be acceptable to Germany and no difficulties are expected in concluding the agreement. It is scheduled to be signed before the/ European governments adopt the Young plan. The purpose of the proposed agreement is three-fold; 1. It will enable the United States government to adopt an attitude of benevolent neutrality towards the Young plan without signing or ratifying it. 2. It will permit the United States government and federal reserve to maintain an aloofness toward the international bank, created by the Young plan, but allow private American citizens to participate in operation of the Young plan and the international bank’s machinery. 3. The proposed accord would be similar to the United States’ debt agreement with Great Britain and other former allied nations, thus granting Germany the moral and psychological advantage of being placed on the same footing with other United States debtors. "Why walk? Get a reliable used car. Buy with safety one of many choice bargains offered on the want ad page of The Times today.

2 SUSPECTS ARRESTED Henry Schwartz, 27, of 1723 North Meridian street, and Fred Hornstein, 27, who gave his address as the Y. M. C. A., were held today for investigation by city detectives, following their arrest Wednesday, when police are said to have found a gun in their possession. Homstein, police say, is under suspended sentence on vehicle-tak-ing charges, and Schwartz is said to be a parole violator from the state reformatoiy. SNOOK’S END NEAR Dies Nov. 29 Unless Higher Court Intervenes. By United Preen COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 24.—Unless the appeals courts intervene, Dr. James Howard Snook, former university professor convicted of murdering his co-ed sweetheart. Theora Hix, w'ill enter’upon the last month of his life next w’eek. Dr. Snook is sentenced to die Nov. 29, the day after Thanksgiving. His attorneys have filed an appeal and upon this hinges the bald, bespectacled ex-profess Or’s fate. A decision is expected within the next two weeks and Snook meantime continues to enjoy life, such as it is, in death row here. Snook spends most of his time reading and chatting with three cell mates, two of whom are scheduled to die the latter part of this month.

PETTIS ANNIVERSARY SALE A modern store with, old traditions -

Chinchilla Coats Sizes 3 to 6 Sizes 2 to 7 Hats to Match Cadet blue, with gold braid, brass buttons. Red lining. $4-95 $5.95 _ Sizes sto 14 sizes 12 to 22 -Navy and Lopen Navy, with plaid lining. $6.95 $9.95 —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

HATS Another New Shipment $1.69 t-A Snappy long sides and close fitting backs in felts, and soliel HLj finished felts. ! —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Child’s Hose 3 Pairs $1 A complete line of Buster Brown hose, just arrived. Combed yarn, mercerized, and rayon plaited. All sizes. Pettis—Downstairs Store.

Boys' Hose 29 c *° 49° 500 paiz-s of boys’ sports hose in fancy patterns and a wide range of colors. Ideal for winter weather. All sizes. Pettis—Downstairs Store.

Sheets and Pillowcases with Colored Borders Sheets 5J—- * Cases lQe each ~ Fine quality muslin sheets and pillow cases with fast color borders in blue, orchid, rose, green and gold. Make splendid gifts. Sheets, 81x90 inches; piUow cases, 42x36 inches. Pettis—Downstairs Store.

KROGER WORKERS WIN St. Clair Street Branch Takes First Place in Contest. In a recent national sales contest of the Kroger Grocery Company, the Indianapolis branch at 1011 East St. Clair street, was awarded first prize. A loving cup has been given the

Fat Man Walks Ten Miles I don’t care how fat you are or how much you hate to get out and walk a couple of miles. If you will take one-half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning for thirty days— You will feel so good—so energetic and the urge for activity will be so great that you will immediately enjoy a daily walk of several miles—and lose fat. Why will Kruschen Salts make this great change for the better in me—it is natural for you to ask. Because Kruschen is a blend of the 3 vitalising salts Nature says your body must have to keep every organ, gland and nerve in the body buoyantly healthy. While you are losing fat yon will be gaining in energy—in endurance —in ambition. Your skin will grow clearer and your eyes will sparkle with the good ’health that Kruschen brings. Just try one Soc bottle of Kruschen Salts; it will last you 30 days. After you have taken one bottle the old arm chair won't hold you any more —you'll want to be up and doing—you'll enjoy work and active recreatipn and you'll sleep like a top. you’ll lose fat and probably live years longer. Get Kruschen at any live druggists in America. Sold at all Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. —Advertisement.

Work Shirts 79. 250 “Auto Brand’’ work shirt of blue chambray. Full cut, well tailored and reinforced. Complete range of sizes. Pettis—Downstairs Store.

Men's Hose 19® 2000 pairs of men’s rayon and Usle hose in fancy patterns and a wide assortment of colors. Ail sizes. Pettis—Downstairs Store.

New Lamp Bases J 2 and % %£=L Lamp Shades 69 c *° 98c The bases are in bridge and junior styles. With onyx and self trimmings. The shades are parchment in many different styles and colors. Pettis—Downstairs Store.

branch., operated by E. J. Over berg and G. B. Weiper. Other Kroger employes who received prizes in the contest included Louis Greinke, Lloyd Peters. M. McDonald, J. L. Willson, Lloyd King and C. H. Patton. Store managers were awarded watches in addition to cash bonuses.

*J.® EXCURSION *4.22 to “*TS* CHICAGO Saturday Night, Oct. 26 rt* i.'.i'N'i.'H'iimi iii.lll .—.nil. ————W CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE BY. Tickets Good in Coaches Only REGULAR TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis 1:00 AJML (Sunday) Leaves Boulevard Station 1:15 A.M Arrives Chicago 7:10 A.M. 9 Returning, Regular Train Leave* Chicago Sunday Night,October 27,11:00 Midnight Arrive* Indianapolis, 5 JO A. M. PorcAaw Tickett mt Cttj Ticket Office. Union Station, or B*lmrt StadMi

LOWER PRICE STORE DOWNSTAIRS

Sports Coats of Furwove and Kamelpak S l6’*° J| and *22 s# If The ideal coat for sports and town wear. Beautiful fabric, atractively jflj trimmed in imitation leather, or self trimming. The popular new j / tan shade. Sizes 14 to 20. All Ja\ very cleverly lined. ll J| —Pettis, Downstairs Store. V

Winter Coats of Lovely Broadcloth 25~ J| and mm *39 *° Anew shipment of new style | coats with fashionable flares and pgyfig 3 princess lines. Huge fur collars s and cuffs of the season’s most j fj popular furs. Smart shades of \f / • tan, green, brown and black. \ / Attractively lined and inter- \ / lined. Sizes 16 to 42. |K —Pettis, Downstairs Store. V*

Winter Dresses of Crepes and Satins S*J.9S 2 for sls Smart new season styles, with all the clever new additions of j mi laces, flounces, pleats and flares. jVI An unusual group at a most ,■ modest price. All the smartest MII new shades. Sizes 16 to 46. CM 11 500 “Crepenese” Dresses in a 1 \ variety of styles and colors. All 1 \ are fast color. Sizes AC ) \ 14 to 50 W.I/D Jj . —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

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