Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY | BANKERS’ HEAD

Will Function for State Con- | vention May 25-26 at French Lick.

| | |

Appointment of the resolutions | and nominating committees to | function at the annual convention | of the Indiana Bankers’ Association | to be held at French Lick May 25 | and 26 was announced today by | F. W. Van Antwerp, president of the | association. J. O. Sanders, president of the First National Bank of Huntington, was appointed chairman of the 16s

Tom Collins

resolutions committee, and Jan

‘HOSPITAL HERE GETS

Tom Collins, literary editor of the : : . Kansas City Journal-Post, is to| A new ultra-powerful X-ray ma-

speak on “Successful Worry” at the chine, one of the most powerful in dinner meeting, May 25. | the United States, has been in- | Bankers from all S80lians or Nu | stalled in the department of radi- | state will assemble at Frenc jor | : : ology at the Methodist Hospital. ings Hatel on May 26 for discusSirings Dr. Harold C. Ochsner said the

sions by prominent state and na- : tional speakers on current economic | machine, expected to speed up

and financial trends. recognition of disease, ranks with List of Speakers | the best diagnostic equipment in the | country. “Pictures requiring oneSpeakers are to be Julian T.|° : % Baber of the Secret Service De | tenth of a second with an older partment, Lieutenant Governor | machine can now be made in oneHenry F. Schricker, Phil S. Hanna,

| forticth of a second,” he said. editor of the Chicago Journal of | Dr. Oehsaee. Yo is radiology deCommerce, and Laird Dean, presi | Paremens aead, estimated that om y 21 Bankers Aso | about 9000 diagnostic cases and 3000 dent of the Kansas Bankers’ Ass | treatment, cases pass through the

elation. ‘ . ' | radiology department annually. Among the nominating commit- | A ,.

tee members are Fred J. Tangeman, | FUGITIVE 1S CAPTURED | SHELBYVILLE, May 18 (U. P.).— | | Letcher Meek, 27, who escaped the | Pendleton State Reformatory April [27 and was recaptured here yesters of Mt. Vernon. day, today awaited transfer back to Both committees will report to the prison. Officials from the insti-

the convention May 26. Present | tution will take him back.

officers of the association are Fo} J d erp, president of th irst | Van Antwerp, president o e Ww A & T E PAPER

Bank and Trust Co. of South Bend, | AMERICAN PAPER

president; Robert H. Myers, vice | president of the Merchants Bank | STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320 W. Mich.

president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Bluffton; George C. Miller, secretary of the Peru Trust Co., and Joseph E. Kelley, secretary of the Peoples Bank and Trust Co.

and Trust Co. and the Merchants | Trust and Savings Co. of Muncie, | vice president, and Glen E. Buzick, cashier of the Fowler State Bank, treasurer.

WELFARE MEETING |

Garfield Park Post 88 and Hugh Copsey Post 361, American Legion and their auxiliaries are to hold a joint child welfare meeting in the ballroom of the Fountain Square = Theater Building, Thursday at 8 | — p. m Guest speakers are to be Milt Campbell, assistant national welfare director: Harold West of the | Juvenile Court Committee; Albert | Muerer, 12th District commander; | Helen Clarridge, 12th District presi- | dent of the auxiliary: Lester Moor- | man and Esther Cojner, both 12 District chairmen; Dr. Howard Mettel: Maurice Johnson of the Forty and Eight, and Pauline Rairdon, national secretary of the Eight and Forty. {

Let's take a look at what folks buy with increased tax levies:

More officials with more power over more and more of the activities of working citizens,

1 |

BABY BADLY HURT IN | FALL OUT WINDOW

Curiosity about rain drops caused | 9-months-old Howard Bragdon Jr. to fall to the ground from a second story window at his home, 447 E. 10th St, yesterday. His condition was reported serious. The father, Howard Bragdon Sr. told police he had tied the baby in a high chair and placed him near a window to watch the rain While no one was watching, the| baby worked loose, pressed out a | window screen and fell. Hospital attaches said the child is suffering from possible skull fracture and other injuries.

It is neither good logic nor sound economy to pay workers less wages and invest profits in an ever-expanding political power which only hatches harmful regulation of humans as an excuse for its existence.

One most fundamental principle of human science is that the value of an individual equals the individual minus the supervision he requires.

JUNE 27 SET FOR SECOND JONES TRIAL

The second trial of Mrs, Etta | Jones, former Louisville boarding | house Keeper, charged with the mur- | der of 12-year-old Helen Schuler, | Beech Grove, is to open in Hend- | ricks Circuit Court at Danville, | June 27 | The case was continued May 9 because of the illness of a state's witness, but Deputy Prosecutor John Kelley said today it will begin June 27 regardless of the condition of the | witness. A jury failed to agree on the first trial.

The true stability of nations is but the total character value of individuals who comprise those nations.

If excessive supervision ruins an individual it follows that unnecessary supervision, regulation

EXTRA $1000 ASKED and direction will reduce FOR PROBATE COURT the characteristic

strength of a nation's entire citizenry—while wrecking that nation’s economic stability at one and the same time.

An additional $1000 appropriation will be needed in Probate Court for extra jury service, Judge Smiley N. Chambers said today. He has requested that the County Council meet in special session to provide the money. Service of jurors in the lengthy Lawrence will suit, brought by nine relatives to set aside the will of Mrs. Adelaide C. Lawrence, was given as

SnapShot a reason for the request. The trial Solomon is expected to last four or five weeks.

I IS MY AIM TO SERVE EVERY ONE WHO DESIRES MY SERVICES

to the best of my ability, with the finest service and equipment money can buy consistent with REA.

SONABLE COST.

The operation of only one well equipped modern funeral parlor without the added cost of a num. ber of branch funeral parlors makethis possible.

My Guarantee Protects You

HARRY W. MOORE

2050 E. Michigan St. CH-6020

* a

You All Know This UNDERTAKER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| WE MUST SELL OUT SURPLUS SPRING STOCKS FROM MILLER-WOHL STORES SHIPPED HERE FOR A

THURSDAY AT 9:30 A. M. SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT FOR OTHER SALE ITEMS!

Such Quality! Such Style! As You’ve Never Seen Before!

OATS mo SUITS!

Most Drastic Reductions This Season! Original Costs Forgotten! UP TO $7.00 2=-PIECE

SUITS

® DRESS MAKER ® MAN-TAILCRED ® TOPPER

COATS

FULL LENGTH ® SPORT AND DRESS

UP TO $4.00 SUEDE

TOPPERS

FUR-TRIMMED

COATS

FUR-TRIMMED

SUITS

Toppers in the newest We have shades. Sizes 12 to 20. Coats and suits are imperfects but

truly a marvelous buy.

included our stock in this sale. terday many of these were 37. Broken sizes 12 to 20.

i Ga obs SR

WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938

SALE STARTS

UP TO $12.00 SPORT

ATS

® FUR TRIMMED ® SELF TRIMMED

® TOPPER

COATS

® SUEDE ® FLEECE

JIG

own Only yes- Sizes 12 to 20. Included in this group are 15 sport coats in

stout sizes 38 to 46.

OUR GREATEST SALE BY FAR!

We've held Sales that packed our Millinery Department to capacity « . . Sales that were complete Sell-Outs , . . Sales that almost caused Riots . . but tomorrow, THURSDAY, WE'RE HOLDING A SALE THAT SURPASSES THEM ALL! |

” OTA po D ee ad

SPRING

HATS

SE i

Be R

Regular $1.99-$2.99-53.99 Hats

Thursday—Y our Unrestricted Choice MAIN FLOOR ® FELTS! ’ ® STRAWS! ® CREPES! ® PIQUES! . ® LINENS! *TOYOS!

Watteaus! Bonnets! Boleros! Turbans! Off-the-Face! Swaggers! Pill Boxes! New Brims!

BARGAIN

BASEMENT S PEC IAL 250 250 HATS HATS

29:49-

CHOICE of 500 HATS in EVERY WANTED STYLE, COLOR and MATERIALS . , , at prices that POSITIVELY DEFY COMPETITION! Rain or Shine , . . BE HERE THURSDAY!

Regular $1

19:

Main Floor

FINAL WIND-UP All Spring

600 PAIRS $2—33—H4 SHOES REDUCED

in Every

® WHITES °® COPPERS Style,

®*BLUES °BLACKS ® PATENTS ° GRAYS

EXTRA SPECIAL! WHITE WEDGES $4 29

WHILE 75 PAIRS LAST Hurry! These Will Sell Fast

® All Heels

EAST WASHINGTON

SIZES 34 TO 40

STREET

Come Early for These Door Crashers!

UP TO $1.00 RAYON 5 Lo £

CREPE AND SATIN oS | » S Tailored and E «+ MAIN FLOOR

Lace Trimmed REG. $1.00

TRIN 4°

I dl

Some Slightly Imperfect:

CLOSING OUT 1500 PAIRS

GLOVES

$1 to $1.99 STYLES BENGALINES! ANGEL SKINS! DOE SKINS!

(Slightly Soiled)

ZIPPER! BUTTON! PULL-ON! : Sizes b3 fo 8; . GREEN

MAIN FLOOR

*WHITE *NAVY *BEIGE

Cotton Dresses