Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1930 — Page 3

JAN. 6, 1930

SCHOOL RELIEF IS NOT IN SIGHT, DESPITE PARLEY Conference of Educators With Leslie Fails to Produce Remedy. State relief for bankrupt southern Indiana school corporations was as distant today as it was two montivs ago. despite the conferenceand meetings held by educators with Governor Harrv G. Leslie. Although three proposals for legislation to deal with state aid were submitte dto the state aid investigatory commission, nothing was proposed which would give immeaiate remedy in the face of the tl ,000,000 deficit. Taxation as Whole 'f ile proposals submitted call for the taxation of the state as a whole for school purposes with distribution on the basis of school enumeration. Moth State Senator Alonzo H. t.mdley, Kingman, and George C. Cole, superintendent of the Dearboni county schools, submitted •uch proposals. The plans differentiate in that Cole would have the tax cover all minimum school costs, permitting the local taxing units to levy an additional tax for any educational luxuries desired. lor Salaries Only The Lir.dtey plan would provide that the tax Ire used to pay the salaries of teachers only. In both cases, the funds derived would be distributed to all schools ol the state. Cole declared that under his plan, the number of state aid units would be reduced at least 75 per cent. Governor Leslie reiterated his opinion that supervision of the state aid funds should be removed from the state department of public instruction and placed under the supervision of the state board of accounts.

YOUTHS CONFESS TO SERIES OF CRIMES Girl Who Aided in Safe-Crackings, Also Held in Denver Jail. Pa l ii. V../ I‘n xx DENVER. Jan. 6.—Four youths, three of whom admitted they had learned how to blow safes while in a state reformatory, and the 17-year-old "queen” of the gane, today were in the county jail and Bert Clark, detective captain, believed in the efficacy of prayer as never before. rfo readily admitted he had implored divine help in capturing them. Clark said the arrests cleared up more than one hundred safecrackings. auto thefts and minor burglaries in Denver and other Colorado cities. Clifford McKessick, 24; John Donaldson, 23. and Alex Steinbeck, 22, are the three who admitted they were taught to "crack" safes while in Buena Vista reformatory. The other: Ire Mrs. Elaine McKissick, 17, and Calvin Bruce. 21.

FAVOR BRANCH BANKS Auxiliaries in Own States Likely National Institution Move. i?!/ 1 nitnl I’rrsH WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.—Authorization for national banks to establish branches within limits of their states is the form of legislation most favored by those who will press for changes in the banking laws during this session of congress, the United Press learned today. Proponents of these changes feel there would be no chance of enacting into law the recommendations of Controller of Currency Pole for branch banking within economic areas, because of the long standing fear in some quarters of a huge banking monopoly. EX-PRESIDENT HONORED Memorial Session Speaker Praises Wilson's League Activity. Pu fluff./ Prrst WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. t- The past ten years has taught the world more of universal co-operation than all the prophets and professors c? the past 300 years. Professor Charles Kingsley Webster of Harvard said here yesterday at a memorial meeting honoring the birthday of Woodrow Wilson and the tenth anniversary of the League of Nations. Had Wilson not lived. Webster said, we would "still be arguing as to whether any form of world organization was possible." Official’s Father Dies pjj Time* .Special ANDERSON. Ind.. Jan. 6.—Louis Biest, for m&ny years a resident of Anderson, died at St. John’s hospital, where he had been a patient since Dec. 26. He leaves three children, Herman Biest, Anderson city coun-cil-elect; Mrs. John Hughes and Yetta Biest Lagle, and a brother, August Biest. California.

FURNACE AND STOVE SUPPLIES Pipe, elhowi. ahovels, coal hods •tot, boards etc. VONNEGUT’S Ift-ltt E. Washington St.

Felt Base Floor Covering, Yard.. Banted Patterns and Colors— Remnant# Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington Street

Steamship Tckefc> 3 lettljet JBanks On All Line*

New Envoy

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The German government's acceptance of Senator Frederick H. Sackett 'above) of Kentucky as United States ambassador, is awaited by the state department. Senator Sackett's name has been sent to Berlin as the successor to Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, resigned. Senator Sackett was associated with President Hoover in w'ar-time relief work. ARRANGE FOR BANQUET Mallory Social and Dramatic Club to Gather Tuesday. The Mallory Social and Dramatic Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the English hotel. C. Edward Lehmann will talk. Arrangements for the banquet to be held in the cafeteria of the P. R. Mallory Company on Jan. 21 will bo made at the meeting. Members of the club are urged to bring a guest. Games and a luncheon will follow 7 the business session.

The St ore of Grenter Values THE FAIR " \\aslnn^ton St - ' -i—’

SI.OO Men's Outing Nightshirts 55c A good quality outing. Street Floor

January Clearance! Thousands of dollars* worth of new, seasonable merchandise sacrificed at prices far below their former / * prices—as we are determined to clear our stocks of 4 m \ all winter merchandise . I Women’s Sample W Cloth Coats War 'T Many of them \ wm f An impressive are replicas of /Hgfi rak m collection fine, exclusive- jjjgM gM ■8 1# showing the \lfllSirW ly modeled gar- rafl variety thC j i t-s i • f $3 Boys’ Navy Blue Cheviot Full-Fashioned SAILOR SUITS 4 11 Silk I Long Pant Styles 4 / | vLia Navy blue sailor suit j *| Qf 1 * i J Mil trimmed with braid and \y J| •OO tM Isl QTC I ' ™ J chevrons. Size 3to 8 ( |§ •" \ Ml H y ears . a real value ; Chinchilla Overcoats \ MS M Navy blue, trimmed with brass t § 0 .. v buttons and emblem: also fill- * *\J " ln I dian * Cow- Boys . CAPS i _ ~ . ... ? boy Suits , Service weight with . v._A *; Dark lisle heel, garter top .. *: io Z y£ars. a OQ/* shades in ■ >l*l and sole in all popular jay 1 vaTue.. all sizes... riolT colors. Sizes BV*> to 10. street noor ___ i i jyj QOES S n I Men’s Heavy Ribbed and Flssccd Box of 12.. Per Box UMION SLJITS The most comfortable sani- w tary. napkin and the most /K/ j A good quality, perfect m inexpensive MVT V | garment in heavy or ______________________ medium weight. White, &'■ ••W aMt Girls Coat Dress Shirts Neckwear jrmijmttßSjA 0 _J An extra good qual- In many colors and fc ' ana Lap jets tt Y collar or neck- ! patterns. A first H - j , band In n j quality at a -t fig WmW Jkji $ 2.98 ••tv” 85c ss? 35c 4 Wlfir triuinied with fur. Men’s Girls’ Navy navy. A lfic 8c special "■■49c"iJV $6.50 Men’s Slicker Lined T33jgf^S $ 2.98 Moleskin COATS 36-Inch Comfort Challie with a warm blanket lined and yellow Brightly colored tub fast challie in . slicker inner lining and corduroy collar attractive patterns. A good recov- 1A /- sucxer lime nn s j {T \ ering material J. TVs irntpr WQOf \ m. 36-Inch Comfort Outing . m 'j „) (1? *3 QQ Durable dark plaids of unusually., . atU ? W . TFv desirable patterns and 14C ID Size 36 to ji W 3-Lb. Cotton Batting , JL 1| 9A a smooth white sheet of cotton. _ _ $2.50 Men’s Coveralls [Jk/t—- V JvT 4? m., m All stitehed.- ready j m- I\ & A for use V/c/w Heavy blue denim, \ . '■ _ _ Quality Sheet Blanket I hickory strip eor fw 8 QM u Full bed size blanket of excellent, _ H ln S,l< * B serviceable qualltv. in plain, QKa 06 to 46. • ■ •" ' WBwle*fc , Jr XVr gray and plaids Main Floor ' Street Floor

FIRES ROUT FAMILIES Sunday Blazes Cause $1,300 Damage to Homes. Two early morning fires of undetermined origin, Sunday routed families from their homes. At 12:30 a. m. a blaze damaged he home of Montgomery Trent, 587 North Keystone avenue, SSOO. At 1:16 a. m. damage of $l5O was caused at the P. J. Ball home, 323 North Oxford street. Boys playing in a vacant lot at 115 West North street, owned by C. J. Smith, were blamed for starting a fire which resulted in $l5O damage

DOCTORS NAME QUICKEST METHOD TO END A COLD

People Here Find Hospital Method Pleasant for Home Use —Relief Suprisingly Quick Indianapolis people ho longer feel miserable and needlessly risk pneumonia by neglecting colds. For hospital doctors have made it tempting to end colds promptly by a pleasant corrective which has been certified as the quickest and surest of different methods tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds. Joseph R. Keen, for example, was treated for a severe cold caught while working at night after the heat in his office was turned off. Relief began almost at once when he was given double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certified corrective. By night his fever had abated. In the morning congestion was clearing up rapidly. Clinical examination next day showed that Ayer’s Pectoral had removed all trace of the cold. fuses certified by the attending physicians show that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral gives surprisingly quiek relief. Then the cold is soon gone—no longer a danger threat. And Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sunday afternoon. The residence of F. S. Pelletrand, 21 West Thirtyfirst street, was damaged SSOO by fire at 9:34 a. m. Sunday. SOPRANO GETS OVATION New York Singer Scores Big Hit in Presentation at Milan. Bil T'nitrrl Prrx* MILAN, Jan. 6—Singing in the leading role of “II Trovatore. ’ Miss Grace Angelau, soprano of New York, scored a signal success here Sunday night at the D Alverme theater. She was applauded rousingly and gave several encores. Miss Angelau plans to proceed shortly to Nice, to fulfill a month’s engagement.

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druggists guarantee this pleasant remedy to give prompt relief or they will at once refund the small cost. Endorsed by HOOK DKIG and all leading druggists.

Chgilagll HOSPITAL CERTIFIED

$3 Men’s All-Wool Sweaters sl^9s V neck slipover style, in black or navy.

SHERER RITES SET Home Funeral Tuesday for Former Councilman. Last rites for Edward J. Sherer, 75, of 622 West Tenth street, former city councilman, who died Sat-

• J SEMI-ANNUAL If p* jr yLf : : Haberdashery W’LII 'U m* J | CLEARANCE brand j yri" clothes | (jin *5. Reduced J SSO, $55 Suits, Now—- - | s* Dozens and dozens of the m S newest patterns in the finest * H| m # 1 % domestic and imported silks. C Us I wESm i Tics that sold as high as $3.50 1 ' v reduced for clearance to—jff|j WS : Vjj/r others SI.OO and $1.35 v | Wool Hose Many with Wilson Brothers y famous buffer heel and toe. £ All the popular designs of the | season. Fine knit hose from S6O, $65 Suits, Now— I Scotland and England —and S the best of America s, at—a ' A / Tfc s *l- - jlffei f • £ Others 65c and $1.35 V'lg l H | >'• Mufflers J? pllf a Squares and reefers in richly mm J woven silks, and mixtures. £ Wilson Brothers made them < w*SHI a for warmth and for style. ReX duced for clearance to—s2:|£ Society Brand Topcoats and Overcoats . :j others sus and *3.85 Also Reduced £ Gloves of Hansen make, in £ soft leathers, pigskins, 4? mochas, capes. Button and — - $ gauntlet styles. All reduced. DOTY'S | ’2- 1 s 316 N. Meridian Street .

LAZY APPETITE e' / Ww ™ JHHK ym ,~ i> “Dear, are you not glad you (oUowed my suggestion when I urged you to try S.S.S. for your lost appetite?” HAVE you an ind.fference or loathing i®;( J petite. It will not act instantly, but, be asfor food, or do you - t-]~y MsJKSSf sured, when taken according to directions, mealtime? fl it will usually bring back your desire to Fads and fancies come and go. We & WgPjjtfj*' jfefc 1 eat and enjoy your food. This you well must be reasonable. You can’t afford to HP - fii -‘-H H know is the basic step for health. Simply wreck your body by “killing” an appetite I reason lt for yourself and you will given you by Nature to nourish your body. j I sBBI 3gree that lS thC P ractlcal way * You must really enjoy your meals and IJH And remember, S.S.S. will help you get assimilate them to restore the waste of the gH H yOUr back up to normal. Then L I rrn mm U that sluggish, let-down feeling and skin body Don't ejecta strong, sturdy body JBW disappear. You should sleep and a keen mind to carry on ts you do not !*■ soundly . Firm flesh should take the place enjoy your food. It just can tbe done tha / which w „ once fllbby . You should Friends, happiness and business success —Mi feel stron? . y our nerves become steady, may depend on a keen appetite. Many thousands have turned to S. S. S. WkT ij S.S.S. gives to Nature what it needs in' when the appetite signaled danger. It is a “* “* TA , b I time-tested remedy .. . purely vegetable. s.DaJaJ al! drug stores in two sizes Ask for th. Easy to assimilate. Pleasant to take. It . lar B er s ‘- !t 15 more © g.g.i. eg. ■mbmbhhhmhbh Builds Sturdy Health

urday at his home after a short illness, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m at the home, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Shere was city councilman for two terms during the administration of Thomas Taggart. Asa contractor, he was responsible for masonry work at the statehouse and the Central State hospital. He was prominent in Demo-

cratic politics prior to his retirement. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ada Sherer: a son, Harry Sherer. Lakewood. O.: a daughter. Mrs Will Kiesel; two brothers. Joseph Sherer. Indianapolis, and Will Sherer, Dayton. Bankers Are Gleeful Hit Vnitrd Prms MEMPHIS. Tenn- Jan. 6.—Exit

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the barbershop efuartet; enter the bankers' glee club. Such a club, claimed to be the first of Its kind, has been organized here exclusively for bankers, with sixteen members. First Tooth at 6 Weeks EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 6.—Although only 6 weeks old, Helen Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cormeilus Krock has a lower front tooth.