Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SHAKEUP LIKELY IN COUNTY JOBS ON WEDNESDAY Changes Only Minor, With Most Employes to Be Retained. Minor shakeup of Marion County employes is expected when County Commissioners meet Jan. l to name appointees for the new year. It is probable that most employes will be retained, at least temporarily although the bailiff of the Commissioners Court, Verl Pierson, w'ho has served five years, probably will be replaced. It is said he has incurred the wrath oi Beech Grove politicians for his activities in behalf of candidates who were not on the regular Democratic ticket. The board, it is reported, may also replace Dr. A. O. Ruse as superintendent of the Poor Farm, although no action has been taken. While applications are on file for this position, other attempts in the past to oust Dr. Ruse have been without success. The council has objected to Dr. Ruse because he does not reside at the institution. Major county employes who probably will be reappointed include John Linder, county attorney; Harry Barrett, superintendent of the County Insane Hospital at Julietta, and Mrs. Emma Barrett, matron; Mrs. Anna Pickard, superintendent of the Juvenile Detention Home, and Susie B. Milliken. superintendent of the Negro Orphans’ Home. Clarence I. Wheatley is to take office as commissioner Jan. 1, succeeding Ernest K. Marker. COMPROMISE IS HINTED IN $700,000 BANK SUIT Wabash Officers Agree to Settle for SIOO,OOO, Is Report. Ifj/ 1 nilcil Press WABASH, Ind., Dec. 27.—Settle* ment of $700,000 damage suit against former directors and officers of the Wabash County Loan and Trust Cos. by compromise appeared likely today. Under terms of a compromise pe - tition which may be filed in Wabash Circuit Court, the officers will pay SIOO,OOO to the State Department of Financial Institutions and also a sum not to exceed $3,000 for an audit of the bank’s books. The State Department of Financial Institutions assumed prosecution of the case after the death of Q. A. Carver, receiver. The complaint charged that directors of the bank were negligent and responsible for bank losses.

Garments to From! H matchaWe low prices. Hard J \ to believe, but nevertheless ' All Wanted Styles. Patterns | SI.OO DOWN iiHisrai

Stunning , Black Sealine ivLjfj FUR COATS Mi • Swaggers Q QO wwjf jfMi • Longs O m W OO I FUtbg fp |l|i| • Tlii* of the to buy n fur coat ■ if yon want to nave money: The season is late with MM ’M M M furriers, even though you have the whole winter he- /f JH wBJj fore you. So if you want a tine rout at an uubeat- If rW |H jflV able price, tomorrow is your lucky day! /* M .JH H R COATS ' HR ( OATS Ifil im fit fs- s lB- 88 m*3B- 88 it lift Conevi I W Trim Collors MU jin fIV 'W HUDSON SEAL FUR COATS ~ *98 88 <79.88 JJP SIOO HOLDs amy coat y

STUDENT VOLUNTEER CONVENTION SPEAKERS

During the convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, sessions of which are to open in various centers in the city tomorrow, to continue through Wednesday, speakers are to include Conrad Hoffman, left, and Kenneth Scott Latourette. Mr. Hoffman, general secretary of the International Committee on the Christian Approach to the Jew’s, was secretary of the European Student Relief during the World War. Mr. Latourette is Yale University professor of missions and oriental history.

FAVORS REPEAL OF COCONUT OIL DUTY Minton Points to Levy on Inedible Product. Senator Sherman Minton, who has returned to Washington for the opening of Congress, Jan. 3, is to work for repeal of the Federal act imposing high duty on inedible coconut oil imported from the Philppines for soap manufacture. Senator Minton recently returned from the Philippines, w'here he was a member of the congressional delegation attending inauguration of the first president of the Philippine commonwealth. He said the national administration never had intended that a 3 cents a pound duty should be placed on inedible coconut oil. The act was intended to tax coconut oil used in the manufacture of butter substitutes, he said. Neither soap manufacturers nor Philippine officials desire the tax on inedible oil. according to Senator Minton, despite the benefits to the island’s treasury. The duty serves as a deterrent to importation, he said.

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CHURCH TO BE SCHOOL AT CHARLOTTESVILLE Education Buildings Destroyed by Recent Blaze. Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Dec. 27. Jackson Township school officials today said they will revert to the medieval custom of conducting school in a church. Charlottesville Methodist Church, beginning Monday, is to be the center of learning. Jackson Towmship school buildings burned recently in a fire which did SIOO,OOO damage. After a period of uncertainty, officials decided to resume school in the Methodist Church, two vacant store buildings and a dwelling. Athletic activities will continue. The prearranged basketball schedule is to be played in gymnasiums of adjoining townships. William Oldham, township trustee, said plans w’ould be started immediately for the construction of anew school building.

loilo® All floor samples ... all "overstocked” goods must go. Victor isn't interested in profits ... it’s just a matter of out with the old ... make way for the new! Gas Ranges j innerI Not Up to Victor Standard — Spring . . . THEY GO AT 35% OFF! UaHrACCAe R llTe $ T 6 op so Gas Ranges r ,t n r Full, equip* table fop jm g Guaranteed Victor Super-Quality 9 P :dec r f an . 9 : s . bus- 5 j\ £% 5 O • rfu size one worth mor, than SI.OO S c i e n tifically conic ors pnee o own. structed —if you're II ffj C Full insulation. Full porcelain. Automatic lighter. Oven heat control. .j 111 Porcelain lAcn linings. These stoves have imperfections in the por- WIQ6 (3WaK6 TOP VSiUQ celain. . . . But aside from that they are good stoves. - . , And will i r . i & i nn give years of satisfactory service. ... hUPPy TOT ThSS6. SI.OO Other Sub-Standard Gas Ranges as Low as $24.50 Sale price— Down! Only SI.OO Per Week! AL.X., F. H. A. PLAN Is Available to N Vos EY I 40 9? °" JL TC/ All Victor Customers ... 3 9x12 For Electric Refrigerators—All Kinds of Stoves and Ranges—Wash- VELVET MSI mg Machines—Floor Coverings—Get Information at the Victor. FU A Q___ T_ I The Gas Range advertised above and a h A - NO MONEY RUGS . n./A. opeuai a Genuine Paramount” or "Amcr- sKfj 0 0 DOWN on *,. .1.. 11. ' 231-237 West Washington Street , / Directly Opposite Stetehouse

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REDUCED LIGHT CDST OFFERED AT VALPARAISO New Proposal for Street Service Handed to City Council. Times Special VALPARAISO. Ind.. Dec. 27.—A 16 per cent reduction in the city's street lighting bill, beginning in 1936, is expected to result from an offer submitted to the City Council by the Northwestern Indiana Public Service Cos. The company offers to supply power for 102 ornamental standards, burning 250 candlepower each from dusk until dawm daily. A 10-year contract w’ould include provision for termination by either the city or company at the end of any year by filing a 60-day notice. The city’s bill would be reduced from $930 to $842 monthly. In addition, Councilman Schuyler C. Leffler, lighting committee chair-

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DEPENDABLE OPTICAL Service Robinson Optical Company 32 on the Circle RI ley 9610

man, stated that the company would install a flood light for the municipal parking lot at no cost, and by anew service schedule provide 101 more hours of electricity than before. The council adopted a resolution to advertise for bids, but the local utility is expected to be the only bidder, and its offer accepted. NAB 12 IN GAMING RAID Police Interrupt Alleged Poker Game on South Side. Twelve men are under arrest today on charges of gaming and visiting a gaming house as the result of a raid last night at 2343 Stationst, where police say a poker game was in progress. Roy Cortrecht, 28, was charged with keeping a gaming house.

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Ful Vue ' No Scru RIMLESS GLASSES The Hoosier Optical Cos.

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BEDFORD FARM FAMILY HOMELESS AFTER FIRE Neighbors Come to Aid; Father Rescues Son From Blaze. j B’t T ailed press BEDFORD, Ind., Dec. 27.—Farm J neighbors today extended hospitality to John Gould and his family after their house burned and they were forced into zero temperatures. The family, awakened by the flames, rushed outdoors scantily clad. Gould saved a bureau of clothing from the burning structure. He learned his 8-year-old son had returned to the house to retrieve a Christmas gift basketball. The father put down the bureau and ran inside to save his son. Meanwhile, the bureau caught fire and the clothing was burned.

See New 1935 Cabinet Model It” Speed Queen Electric Washer with 1 IBr* iHSOKf Safety-Roll Wringer ißr©*!® S| an exclusive feature fit' Vorme gut’s SOp 120 E, Washington

CONN Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS PEARSON Cos., Inc. 128 N. Penn,

I Out The, fi.l Odd Lots! ofdsaadEndsl j $25,000 Stock Sacrificed! Buy Now! SENSATIONAL GROCERY CLEANUP SALE! 200 Cans of n fifWl Boxes of HOMINY Can 3V2C SALT Box ZV2C SPAGHETTI & % . I*tire Granulated . ( * * macaroni, box J V2C Cane Sugar L su*. I l c 1 1.000 Boxes of 4ft fm 600 Rolls of m _ MATCHES 12 for 5c Toilet Paper 0 for 5c —— - Pre-Inventory Clearance of Over 250 WOMEN’S SWEATERS jSc i Angorettes and Acetates in ass’t. colors. All sizes. Regular 69c values. 3 FOR $1 550 Pr, Women's 39c Fabric Gloves, Pr. 19c 425 Women’s Handbags, Now 19c tgpMy Pair Women's Over 1000 j HOSE B second grad- D ■ I -El’ A V Choice of the House 175 Women's 1-Pc. ■ B — m __ it bUI Flannelettes in all sizes Mt y |l.*" ||ll J ££i go. SECOND FLOOR CLEANUP SPECIALS! CLEARANCE OF OVER 156 GIRLS' COATS S J_ BB Camel-piles and ehinehillas in sizes to 11. J&t&i II Many styles in assorted colors. Tick ’em „ out: AND $3.88 Boys’ and Girls’ 29c Hockey Caps 15c 225 Girls’ 59c Print Dresses 39c Boys’ $1.19 Corduroy Overalls 99c 450 Women’s 635 Pair Men’s \j||j SNUGGIES n | jihi ns. Your C 1 I Tllc ' c s t itch garments. |I < |,; I jit 15c J patterns. In SMASHING CLEANUP SALE OF SHOES! 475 Pair Women’s 160 Pr. Men's & Boys’ SHOES M A SHOES |*| A #| 19 And oxfords VI g% ?.*!’si” mj C 'QO*' to s. While ■ rr. dress. ’WT they last: and 89c Choice. i r . 250 Pair Women’s Galoshes, Pr, 25c 340 Pair Children’s Shoes, Pr. 49c By LEAtiier^ palm 350 Men’s Dress PI 11% pr J Fancy patterns and solid OVER 300 MEN’S fljl Acetates \ \nr<. Clearance of our Entire Clearance of Our Entire Stock of Women's Stock of Women’s Sunday Nite and Street COATS DRESSES Fur trimmed and sport styles. In wanted colors Just 118 of them! All and materials. wanted colors. In roughs and smooth crepes. Actual $7.95 to $19.75 Values: values $3.98 and $5.98. $383 $179 $5.88 and $7.88 and $2.79 Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 42. Fancy Plaid yjM Children’s Warm W BLANKETS V f Snow Suits 1 j 66x76. 49c 1 I Ass't. colors in sizes 2to II —— - I 8. Knit wrist and J B 175 Boys' Zipper m M Assorted colors. Mm

JDEC. 27, 1935