Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1938 — Page 4

AER

PAGE 4

p.-T. A. COUNCIL T0 HELP COUNT CHILD CRIPPLES

Census to Include All Up to 21, but Aid Is Only for Those Under 16.

Marion County ParentTeachers’ Association Council will help take a census of Marion County’s crippled children outside Indianapolis, Mrs. John B. Lewis, president, has revealed. The census, requested by the Children’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor, will include children up to 21 years of age, but state aid will be provided only for those under 16. Diagnosis and treatment is to be administered through the State's 13 medical councilor districts, according to Dr. Cliver W. Greer. “The Indiana count is to be a permanent file and will be kept up-to-date by a series of co-operative agreements with State bureaus and

county welfare departments,” he | . said 2 | for final examinations now being

State bureaus which will keep rec- | left to right, Betty Lou Johnson,

ords are the Board of Health, Public Safety Division, Public Instruction HEARING SET ON

Department, Women's and ChilRuling Also 0 Expected Soon

drep’s Bureau, Fire Marshal's office and Vocational Rehabilitation DiOn Electric Direction Signal Law.

The

vision. Meanwhile, service clubs are striving through their local chapters to organize counting facilities in every county.

ORCHARD PARENTS | T0 HEAR EDUCATOR

Kilpatrick to Speak | ioe title holder and display of certificates of title on automobile About Growing Child.

Dr.

windshields is to be held Thursday before Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox. At the same time, Superior Judge Dr. William Heard Kilpatrick Is | yoceph R. Williams Se ai he to speak on “How an Elementary | expected, before the end of the School Can Help a Child Grow So- | | week, to hand down a ruling on ancially and Emotionally” Friday at|other State law requiring electrical 8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple, | girectional signal lights on trucks. North and Illinois Sts. | The “gadget” hearing was delayed The Parent Group of the Orchard | at the request of T. Ernest Maholm, School is sponsoring the talk and [attorney and plaintiff, who told has invited all those interested to |Judge Cox he was not prepared to attend. | submit evidence until Thursday. Dr. Kilpatrick is a member of the | 2 advisory board of the Progressive | Charges Denied Education Association and a trustee | Deputy Atty. Gen. Patrick Smith of Bennington College. Since his | filed a copy of Governor Townsend's retirement last June from Columbia | proclamation delaying enforcement University, Dr. Kilpatrick has been | of the windshield sticker law until connected with the School of Edu- | March 1 as evidence that no temcation at Northwestern University. | porary injunction was necessary. He

It’s Cram Time for Butler Students

Ses 4 wy 4% A . LL Mid yg

: | : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party Chairman

700-ACRE FARM | GIVEN PURDUE FOR RESEARCH

100-Year-Old Property in Grant County Donated By Isaiah Miller.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 25 (U. P.). —Isaiah M. Miller, prominent farmer of Upland, Ind, in Grant County, has given his farm of 700 acres to Purdue University for experimental purposes, university officials announced today. The property, the largest land donation ever received by the univer-

WELFARE SOCIETY TO HEAR ATTORNEY

The Family Welfare Society will hold its annual meeting Friday noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Hal H., Griswold, Cleveland, O., attorney, will speak on “Private Agencies Yesterday, Today and To-

morrow.” Austin V, Clifford, president, will

A hie 5 A

preside and Dr. F. 8. ©. Wicks will deliver the invocation.

Relieve that head cold in 8 minutes with magical Jack Frost. Dries membranes and makes you feel comfortable. A standard remedy for 28 years. 35. at your druggist's.

—— ——.

TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1988

sity is the biggest of the several Purdue farms in various sections of the State, It will be known as the “PurdueMiller Experimental Farm,” and will be used according to Mr. Miller’s stipulation for the “improvement of rural home life in Indiana.”

Jean Alice Smith today had been appointed chairman of a roller skating party, sponsored by the Art Department of Broad Ripple High School, to be held tomorrow night at Broad Ripple Park. Other committee members are Nadyne Wann and Kathryn

$15.95

HOT WA

HEATERS

Butler students hard at the grind of preparing

held there are, Robert Lawson,

Stanley Schwartz and Mary Reece. bit of “cramming” took place at the Campus Club. Examinations are on the first semester’s works.

oy Times Photo. This particular

Opening of School 26 Monday To Aid in Relieving Congestion

Opening of the $90,000 School 26 addition, which is to house Negro

ninth grade pupils, has been set for Monday,

the beginning of next

semester, Schools Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan said today.

The new structure at 1301 E. 16th® St, a step in the City’s program to relieve congestion, includes a unit for physically handicapped children, a vocational training room and six regular classrooms. About 75 School 26 and 37 pupils are to form the ninth grade classes in the building. Eventually the class will number about 200, it was predicted.

Facilities Expanded

The school is the only one in the city that houses a combined clementary and junior high school, Mr. Morgan said. Facilities for instruction in industrial arts, general science, music and art have been provided. “Establishment of ninth grade classes will help relieve crowded conditions at Crispus Attucks High School,” said Mr. Morgan. “It will also save transportation costs. Heretofore, all students from the northeast part of the city were transported to Attucks, acting under a law enacted by the Legislature.” Physiotherapy and hydrotherapy

INDIANA STUDENTS T0 REGISTER FEB. 1

Small Drop in Enrollment Is Forecast.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 25.—Indiana University second semester registration will be held Feb, 1, with a small drop in enrollment expected, officials announced today. First semester final examinations are to end Friday. Few faculty changes will be made for the new term, according to today’s announcement, Dr. A. L. Kohlmeier, history department head, and F. R. Henshaw, dentistry school dean, will be on leaves of absence.

Westphal,

WANTS BATES’ NAME TAKEN FROM ROLLS

A petition today had been filed in Federal Court by U, S. Attorney Val Nolan asking an order to strike the name of Howard H. Bates from the roll of attorneys of the Court. Mr. Bates, an Indianapolis attor=ney, was found guilty of embezzlement of Government pension money by a Federal Court Jury Nov. 24, A city manager type of adminis- | 1937. He received a suspended sentration, with a promise of helping | tence of 18 months and will remain obtain an expression at the polls on | on probation for five years. that form of government, was| Mr. Bates had been barred by the pledged in a 10-point platform an- | Circuit Court a week previously as nounced today by George A. Henry, | a result of a petition filed by the attorney, Republican candidate or Indianapolis Bar Association. Mayor. He said that his petitions had | been signed by more than 10,000 voters and that 400 volunteers were working in his behalf, In a statement announcing his platform he charged that “state control, which gradually has filtered through our city government, must be brought to an end.” His complete platform includes: City manager choice for Indianapolis; Indianapolis labor on Indianapolis projects at a fair and living wage; gas, coke, electric and telephone rates comparable to other cities; completion of track elevation; improvement of public safety and safeguarding of public health. Merit system in all city government jobs; reduction of taxes and government costs; home rule for Indianapolis; separation of politics from relief and “to do all that is good for Indianapolis.”

HENRY FAVORS CITY MANAGER

Announces 10-Point Platform in Mayor’s Race; Backs Merit System.

‘BABY DIES OF BURNS

NEW ALBANY, Jan. 25 (U. P.) .— Burns suffered a week ago, when he overturned a pot of hot cotfee, proved fatal to Kenneth Paul, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conner. The child died yesterday after it was believed he was recovering in St. Edward’s Hospital.

SCOTTISH RITE CHOIR | TO AID CHURCH FUND

The Scottish Rite Choir will be | guests of the Southport Presbyterian Church Choir at 8 p. m. to-

morrow in the church auditorium. | will present a concert | ur der direction of Oliver W. Pe

The choir

ardt for the benefit of the church |

organ fund. Solos will be given by Louis Isensee, A. Richmond Young ng

Charles R. Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton | and Raymond Ball will sing a duet.

ish Rite Choir officers are Mr. |

sident; Mr. Isensee, vice 1t, and Charles E. Nourse, | -treasurer.

STORE MEN TO HEAR BLOCK CO. OFFICIAL |

Charles W. Jones, William H.|

Block Co. store superintendent, will |

speak on “Building Employee Confidence at the Supervisory Feb. 2 at the National Retail Dry Goods Association conference in New York City. re than 5000 merchants tore executives from department, ary goods and specialty stores throughout the country, are expected to attend the five-day session.

BEDFORD PASTOR QUITS

BEDFORD, Jan. 25 (U. P.).—The Rev. Joel Lee Jones, Lawrence County Co-Operation of Christian Churches president, and Bedford Ministerial Association past president, has resigned as pastor of the First Christian Churcin here. Active in civic circles, the Rev. Mr. Jones was pastor of the church for 10 years.

LEGION UNIT TO MEET Madden-Nottingham Unit 348, American Legion, is to hold a luncheon meeting at 1216 W. 35th St. today.

Level,” |

and |

[Sonica likewise, other charges made . Maholm. Dh Williams, in the suit test- | ing constitutionality of the directional signal law, said he had com-

| pleted his study of briefs submitted

| by the State and 30 truckers con-

| testing the act. He said he expected

|to complete writing his decision { within the next few days.

SECOND SEMESTER AT

' HERRON OPENS FEB. 7

Second semester classes at the | John Herron Art School are to begin eb. 7. Evening classes will be held | every Tuesday from 7 to 10 p. m. | Donald M. Mattison, school direc tor, has announced that the evening courses will be enlarged to include drawing, painting and composition under Henrik Mayer. Paul Wehr will teach the commercial art classes and David Rubins will con- | duct a new course in figure draw- | ing. The evening classes are open to [ all interested adults and students are permitted to choose and work on their own projects. Classes will be limited to permit close contact with the individual student.

STATE GRAIN DEALERS TO CHOOSE OFFICERS

Indiana Grain Dealers Association was to elect officers today at the closing session of the organization’s 37th annual convention at the Columbia Club. K. L. Kennicott, Lumberman’s Mutual Casualty Co. secretary, was to speak today on “The Grain or Feed Dealer.” D. K. Steenbergh, Milwaukee, Central Retail Feed Association secretary, also was to speak

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE

FIX THAT

LD!

And Fix It Right=— Depend on No Mere Half-way Measures!

A cold neglected may be a cold regretted! Many a “slight” cold has ended in flu and pneumonia. Treat a cold quickly and treat it sensibly. Forego ‘“‘cure-alls.” A cold calls for a cold treatment and not a preparation good for all kinds of ailments. A cold also calls for internal treatment, for a cold is an internal infection.

Your Treatment!

Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine (LLBQ tablets) are what you want for a cold. First, they are a cold tablet, made expressly for the treatment of colds and nothing else. Secondly, they are internal medication, fourfold in effect. Here's what they do: First, they open the bowels. Second, they check the infection in the system. Third, they relieve the headache

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wil ngpicion, |

facilities are to be provided in the new section.

LIONS’ SCOUT TROOP TO RECEIVE CHARTER

Robert J. Webb, Boy Scout field representative, will direct the charter installation of the Scout troop sponsored by the Lions Club at a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Washington tomorrow. Troop officers are to receive their commissions. The committee of club members sponsoring the troop includes G. W Thompson, L.. M. Burnette and Warren S. Black,

SHELL TO ERECT BULK PLANT AT ZIONSVILLE

A new bulk plant at Zionsville is to be the focal point of the Shell Petroleum Corp. new $5,000,000 Ohio-Indiana-Illinois pipline network, it was announced today. The capacity of the new plant has not been announced. It also was reported that the pipeline will be extended from Indianapolis to Toledo, with a spur to Lima and Columbus.

18 N. ILLINOIS ST,

SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTIONS!

Large walnut ven eer cabinet— American lice—Sale Price.

Model 9K-—-American and foreign shown at ‘left—only $49.95 and your old radio.

Famous Philco Baby Grand

DEE Jewelry Co.

LIT

Regular $49.95 New 1938

PHILCO

CONSOLE RADIO

Philco 62F— ==

And Your Old Radio ONLY 75C A WEEK Regular $74.95 New 1938

PHILCO $49.95

men! x =

and Po-

$20.00

Petes sasnesattRuns

Hotel Building

WASHINGTON and DELAWARE STS.

Pre=Inventory

That Were $1.98

Don't let this event get by you! hese o re our $1.98 shoes, sharply reduced because it's i nventory time.

Sale starts tomorrow morning at 9:30—and rememBw ber, they'll go out fast! All late fall and winter styles that we sold by

DER STORE)

Clearance

WOMEN'S NOVELTY

S-H-0-E-S

the thousands of pairs at $1.98 in season.

EVERY SIZE HERE BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE!

EASY TERMS

Small Carrying Charge

Immediate Installation

TERMS

Low

$1 WEEK

We're doubling our selling space for rugs and furniture! ments have made this expansion necessary! chases of fine quality, moderately priced rugs and furniture. Hurry!

we) BE 3

TIRE

SED UC WRSHINGTON ST.

'REMODELING «+ SALE ~

Increased business in these two depart We are at a standstill because arrivals of huge purWe must make room for the work-

Get your share of these marvelous values!

Decorated—Modern Streamlined 3-Piece

Bedroom SUITES

> % 6.DRAWER VANITY | % 5.DRAWER CHEST

| % MODERN BED

Similar to Illustration

°39%

full sized, spacious §- drawer chest, the graceful round mirror vanity and the low, streamlined bed make this bedroom group a spectacular value at this budget balance ing price. Only a few on sale. Hurry!

Sat Store (LARGER) Furne fture Dept., 3rd Floor.

offer this splendid mattress

Sale only.

tically low price during our Remodeling

The quantity: is limited, hurry! Star Store (LARGER) Furniture Dept.,

$6.95 PURE COTTON

MATTRESSES

A soft, rolled edge, diamond tufted all-cotton mattress covered with floral art ticking. We

at this dras-

Third Floor.

$495

Full Size Only

$12.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets, table and 4 chairs ...............$5.95 $9.50 Jenny Lind Standard Size Beds, Walnut or Maple........$6.95 $1.29 60x96 Adjustable, Folding Curtain Stretcher ..............97¢

9 Ft. x 12 Ft. S and

8'3"x10'6" Sizes Our entire stock of high grade

from our regular low prices.

MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS

Values to $1.00

Opera and Everett styles. Leather soles, rubber heels. Black or C Black brown zapon uppers. (Factory oy izes

seconds of $1.00 grades.)

BOYS' HI-TOPS

Priced at just about the cost of repairing!

uppers, comp.

American Orienfal rugs at heavy reductions right now Select your rugs now for spring! Use our liberal Jay-a-way plan and save several dollars. These seamless all-wool rugs at this bargain price is but one of the many money saving offers. Persian, modern hook, textures and all over

patterns are included. All are seamless, fringed and unfringed. Star Store (LARGER) Rug Dept.,

$36.50 AND $38.50 ALL WOOL

AXMINSTER RUGS

24”

Axminsters, Wilton and

Third Floor.

9x12-FT. COLORFUL BORDERED

A real bordered, felt base rugs. Suitable

FELT BASE RUGS

value in perfect quality |

patterns for every room. Floral, tile and modern designs. Heavy, waterproof surface with spar

varnish finish.

Star Store SLARGER) Rug Dept.,

rubber heels. 10 to 14.

Leader Store, Street Floor

2. 5 to $3.95 27 in. Plain or figured Carpets, 3 to 16 yd. Cuts. $1 Yd. Broadloom Remnants. Assorted rug sizes at !/s regular roll price. | 49c & ft. Felt Base Floor Covering. Cut from rolls. Sq. Yd. ....2%