Indiana daily times. [volume], April 28, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
SCHOOL BOARD
APPROVES S2OO
TEACHER BONUS
Lump Sum Increase to Be
Given All Regular In
structors Under Plan.
Can Bring Lunch
School board members may carry
their lunch to future meetings.
The bi-monthly sessions of the
board recently have lasted from 8 p.
in. to 1 a. m. or later and business
has been left unfinished.
President Crippln has suggested to
board members that meetings start at
f p. m., board, members bring their
lunch and remain until they are fin
ished. *
V ->
Final arrangements for paying teac.i
crs of Indianapolis an Inc-ease of S2OO
in salary for the present school year
are complete today.
E. U. GrafT, superintendent, presented
to the school board last night a list
ts those eligible to the increase, includ
ing supervisors and assistant supervi
sors, high school teachers, normal school
teachers and directors of practice, build
ing principals and assistant principals,
elementary teachers, attendance officers
and vocational teachers, full time.
Those who will not be Included In the
salary Increase are special directors,
high school principals, normal srhoo,
principals, supervising principals, clerks
and stenographers, military department
attaches, assistant teachers in high
school and vocational teachers on part
time.
George C. Hitt, business director of the
schools, asked the board to make some
arrangements for salary adjustments
among the employes of his office, and
was authorised to compile recommenda
tions for increases to be presented to
the board at the next regular meeting.
A letter was received by the board from
the Indianapolis Teachers' Federation
expressing gratitude for the action taken
In regard to salary increases.
A conference was held by the board
with heirs of the Topp estate, who own
property at Thirty-fourth and Meridian
streets, where the board desires to pur
chase a site for the proposed north side
high school.
The board made an offer of SBO,OOO for
the purchase of a site on Thirty-fourth
street from Pennsylvania to Meridian
streets, which the owners did not care
to offer in sale.
Clarence E. Crippln, president of hte
board, suggested that it was necessary
for the board to take immediate action
in obtaining the site and indicated that
unless a satisfactory offer is made by the
owners, condemnation proceedings will
be Instituted.
Owners of the property agreed to
make some proposition to the board by
next week.
With an expenditure of $200,000 the en-
[/ I gI p
y 26 W. Washington
Upholstered Fibre One-Fourth Off
Ideal for Porch or Sunparlor
This Rocker or Chair This Rocker or Chair
to Match $12.85 ' to Match, $25.00
Our regular our
price is $18.75 P nce iB $ 33 - 50
a rr K „ This is a most comfortable de-
Avery attractive pattern The Blgn . Thg looge gedt cughion
padded seat and both inside over springs, as well as outside
and outside backs are covered and Inside backs are in a very
in a good grade of cretonne. desirable cretonne.
Other chairs, rockers, settees and day beds also
marked down 25%.
Deltox and Crex Rugs
Long Wearing—Beautiful—Low Priced
sanitary, eervice-
X Other sizes are feet,
o mab k wee u , fA V 5x9 feet and Bxlo feftt -
RATTAN I A RUGS to match your Kaltex furniture—for sun parlor,
bedroom or living room. The patterns cover a larger range of color
effects than any other summer floor covering. Sizes 6x9, $13.50;
These are 20% to 25% Less I his Week
Bedroom Suites
In ivory enamel finish.
Six splendid 4-piece, 7-piece and 8-piece
ivo-y suites are reduced 20 per cent this
week. Choice of bow end or straight end
beds in some suites. All are handsome new
suites in several different period designs.
A real opportunity to get a beau
tiful suite at a saving.
tire school system can be placed in a sat
isfactory condition, according to a report
submitted by L. P. Snider, building In
spector.
Mr. Snider recommended repairs on
twenty-five schools at an estimated cost
of SIO,OOO.
Other necessary 'mprovements in the
schools will cost approximately $288,416,
according to recommendations made by
Mr. Snider.
The report submitted by the building
advisor was turned over to a committee
for consideration. - -
W*OOD LOSES OHIO;
GAINS NEW JERSEY
(Continued From Page One.)
running third and Herbert Hoover fourth.
The vote:
Harding. 75,457; Wood, 74,507; John
son, 9,001; Hoover, 7,362.
This vote U not binding on the dele
gates and Is presumed to reflect personal
desires of the voters.
Gov. Cox had no opposition and took
the entire forty-eight democrat delegates.
A comps rath ely small number of
democrat voters wrote In the names of
Hoover, Bryan, McAdoo and others ou
their ballots.
Johnson's large written-ln vote sur
prised the politicians.
He got his votes largely in the In
dustrial and railroad centers.
HI JOHNSON SPEAKS
AT RICHMOND TONIGHT
The Indiana campaign of Senator Hiram
W. Johnson, candidate for the republican
nomination for the presidency, will re
open tonight with a speech at Richmond
by Senator Johnson and a speech here
by Senator Borah.
The Indianapolis meeting will be held
In Tomlinson hall.
Zell C. Swain, Johnson’s Indiana man
ager, has announced the senator's Itiner
ary as follows:
Wednesday Evening—Richmond.
Thursday—9:4s a. m.. Kokomo; noon,
Lognnsport; night. South Bend.
Friday—ll:4s a. m., Mlchlgun City;
7 p. m.. Hammond; B’AO p. m., Gary.
Saturday—l:3o p. in., Terre Haute; 8
p m.. Indianapolis.
Monday—lo a. m., Lafayette; 2 p. m„
Peru; 4:30 p. m., Wabash; 8 p. m.,
Marlon.
All four of the republican candidates
will be In Indiana by tonight.
Gen. Wood resumed his tour at Ft.
Wayne and Got. Lowden and Senator
Harding also continued their tours.
The results In yesterday's primaries,
which were considered among the most
crucial in the campaign, were more or
less pleasing to everyone along "presi
dential row" In the C’laypool hotel.
HENRY SPA AN SPEAKS
AT HAMILTON HALL
Henry X. Spaan, candidate for the
democratic nomination for congress in
the Seventh district, was the principal
speaker at a democratic meeting in
Hamilton hall. Hamilton avenue and
Washington street, last night.
for every room in the home at
Reduced Prices This Week
We have selected all spring goods of which we have overstocks, due to the late season,
and have marked them at prices that will move them quickly. These are all new. fresh,
desirable goods.
Pay part on any of these bargains and we will lay them away until you are
ready for delivery.
Buffets
Fumed and golden oak
Twenty-five beautiful patterns to
choose from, all at 20 or 25 per
cent off. All made of fine figured
quartered oak, large substantial
pieces that will grace any din
ing room. At the prices of $65
to 9148 these are unusual
values.
thAtaylor CARPET CO.
|p^|JN9Rp
Mary Fenders, 449% West South street,
who was reported to be missing yester
day, returned to her home last night,
the police were informed today.
w classes in home hygiene, first aid
and dlatetics will be started May 10 at
the Red Cross teaching center, 413
Chamber of Commerce building, it was
announced today by Miss Margaret Scott,
director. The class will continue until
July 1.
The Woman’s Home and Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Indianapolis Pres
bytery, holding its forty-fifth annual
convention at the Hopewell Presbyterian
church, today discussed missionary work
in China. Miss Mae Chapin, a returned
missionary, spoke.
Jacob 11. Hillcene, director of the fire
prevention bureau, spoke last night it
a meeting of the Lenox Improvement
club, held In Omer Wisehart’s store, 2802
North LaSalle street.
••What Constitutes a Good Clttsen" will
be the suibject of the ddress of Kebbl
Morris M. Fenerlicht before members or
the Chamber of Commerce, following the
weekly membership luncheon, Friday,
Members are urged to bring ladles to
the luncheon, which will be served on
the eighth floor of the Chamber building.
The building committee of St. Mark’s
Lutheran church are receiving bids for
the construction of their proposed new
church- The church will be built at Pros
pect and Linden streets.
Members of the South Side 44 Oman's
club baTe started a movement favoring
the erecction of a shelter house In Gar
field pork and elevation of all the Belt
railroad tracks on the south side.
Edward Solomon, 1065 Harlan street, a
painter. La dead today as a result of a
fall of thirty feet while working yester
day. His skull was fractured. Solomon
lived but a few hour* after the accident.
Dr. Frank A. Drayton, 380 Bankers
Trust building, answered charges of
operating a blind tiger and drunkenness
in city court today, as the result of an
alleged “party" held In his office. The
blind tiger charge was dismissed and
••hargea of drunkenness, placed against
Brayton and Karl Caster, landscape
gardener, were continued Indefinitely.
MEETINGS.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Talmud
Torah will give a dance at the Communal
Watch TONER
He’s the Winner
Spring Needs
Spring Curtains Reduced
Have yours ready when house cleaning
is finished.
Materials for every room, in wide variety, are re
duced this week. Make up your curtains now and
have them nice anti fresh when housecleaning is
done. nr r!) / fiTrt—
FANCY MARQUISETTE. 75c j *.' | j||
and 85c qualities, 38 Inches i |Li j| 0 U"|
wide, drawnwork and hem- jl fjl I IU Sy
stitched borders. Special. SBC | | ij j| Vi
QUAKER CRAFT NET, Sax ’/ f \\ Njp
ony and filet net, wide assort- f [ 111 ffl 8
ment of patterns, in white and / ' | H ! ,
ivory, some have dainty lace Ij 1 \ 65 j£|.
edges, mostly $1.25 qualities. / L || |
Special at. yard SI.OO f 'JL g| jy;
CORONA CLOTH, a plain fab- 1
tie for overdrapertes. 45 inches j.'j®
wide, can be split on any size Jw,., '1. ...T"*.t -$
window, in plain blue, brown,
rose and mulberry. Special at,
yard $2,115
FILET NET CURTAINS, plain centers, with dainty bor
ders and overlock edges and scallop, 2Va yards long Spe
cial. pair $2.05
Linoleum —$1.39 sq. yd.
12 feet wide—Covers the room in
one piece.
This splendid printed linoleum comes in many beautiful
patterns, suitable for all rooms. Being 12 feet wide, if
covers the average room 'without a seam,
and makes a smooth, sanitary floor. This 'Vt~v
week, $1.30 square yard. Jv/jy)
if !
1 Linoleum 12 Feet
Universal Mop “ k 89c
This mop is made of select long staple material and la
thoroughly saturated with best grade of cedar oil. The
long hardwood handle makes floor polishing easy.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1920.
building, 17 West Morris street, Sunday ;
night.
A get-together meeting will be held
Friday night by the Men's bible class of
the East Tenth Street. M. E. church. Din
ner will be served at 7 p. nr.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Victory Memorial M. P. church will give
a social at the church tonight.
The first anniversary of the Episcopal
church of the Advent will be celebrated
tomorrow in the church parlors, North
Meridian and Thirty-third streets.
A carnival dance will be given at As
sumption hall on Blaine avenue by the
young ladies of Assumption parish.
CORONER FAILS
TO INVESTIGATE
(Continued From Page One.)
in between 4 p. m. and 5 p. m. and that
both ambulances were out at the time,
but that she turned the call over to the
driver as soon as the first returned a
few minutes later.
Dr. R. J. Masters, who accompanied
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feeling
and Sometimes Eruptions. -
Thousands take Hood'e Sarsaparilla us
their spring medicine for that tired feel
ing, nervous weikuess. impure blood and
testify It makes them feel better, eat and
sleep better, and “makes food taste
good."
Spring debility Is a condition in which
it is especially hard to combat disease
germs, which invade the system, here,
there aud everywhere. The white blood
corpuscles, sometimes called “the lit
tle soldiers in the blood," because it is
their duty to fight disease germs, are too
weak to do good service.
llood's Sarsaparilla increases the “lit
tle soldiers" and enables them to resist
germs of grip. Influenza, fevers aud other
ailments. It has stood tho lest of three
generations, giving entire satisfaction.
Get it today.
If a laxative or cathartic Is needed,
take Hood's Pills.-—Advertisement.
44 111 tUr 4 our Appoarauco n<l
Impair Your Health.
Let our dental expert! muke them
sound and attractive so you will re
tain your good appearanre and
health. Our charge* are reasonable
slid our terms easy to pay.
New York Dentists
41 East Wahinflton Street
204 SAKB BUILDING
Dining Room Suites
Mahogany and Jacobean oak
This beautiful suite may be bought in
mahogany, with china closet, for 9444;
without the china closet, $344.
This suite in Jacobean oak, with <l6 inch
buffet, china closet, 54-inch table and six
chairs, with brown leather seats, is $437.
These are “lifetime” suites at
low prices.
the ambulance, testified that he received
the call at 7 p. m. or 7:30 p. in., and that
the anib ilanre arrived at the house
thirty minutes after ho received the call.
Grace L. Xtreiig, 940 Albany street, at
which address Dr. Cahal called the am
bulance, testified the call was made at
4 :S0 p. m.
Harry O. Strong of* the same address
and Dr. Cahal himself made the same
assertions.
According to the statements of these
three witnesses the ambulance did not
arrive until three and one-half hours
after it was called.
These are ouly a few of the reasons
why Robinson should ' not be renomi
nated or re-elected.
In the office of coroner he has re-
Q/innouncement:
WE ANNOUNCE the follow
ing additions to the personnel of
our organization:
MARK E, HAMER
Director Commercial Research
Department
* WILLIAM F. KEGLEY
Copy Department
B. WALLACE LEWIS
Copy Department
CARMEN L.THQMAS
Ratfts, Data and Space Buying
Mr. Hamer formerly 4jvas ar executive in the
advertising department of the Nordyke o’
Marmon Company, also assistant purchasing
agent of the Cityof Indianapolis. <J Mr.Kegley
has successfully handled a number of national
advertising campaigns and was formerly on
the staff ofa Detroit advertising agenty. <J Mr.
Lewis is a former newspaper man who has
lately been associated with Senator Harry' S.
New at Washington. C| Mr. Thomas comes
to us from the national advertising division of
the Indiana polls News,having been connected
with the News for eleven years.
SIDENER-VAN RIPER
ADVERTISING CO.
INDIANAPOLIS
MERLE SIDENER GUERNSEY VAN RIPER
HAL R. KEELING
UfITCI ESIIJOITfIfcJ All the comforts #f horn*.
HU l.bL rulf 1 S All Absolutely fire-proof.
Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50
Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weakly Rata on Application.
Snappiest Spring Styles—Men and Women
Confidential
Credit
You want smart
Spring Clothes —
then why not get
them right now, at
Mentor’s, where
your promise to
pay equals cash.
Do not hesitate—
Menter invites you
—wants every man
and woman, mar
ried or single, to
open a charge ac
count —no extra
charge for credit
—welcome.
BOYS’
SUITS
$lO to
S2O
GIRLS* 111 South Illinois Street
ftAATQ 3d Door South of Maryland St. Open Saturday Night Until 9.
UUM I V We gladly open account* with out-of-town customer*.
peatedly endeavored to prevent the facts
surrounding deaths to become known to
the public.
Especially has this been true whpn
these facts touched-on some'misconduct
of some person, or reflected on the ad •
ministration of which he was a part
or on some member of the medical pro
fession.
The coroner is clothed with the abil
ity to prevent a whitewash of any In
cidents connected with the death by
violence of any one In .Marion county.
He can either protect or expose.
Heretofore the coroner’s office has
been filled by men who were intent on
seeing that Justice was administered
lu cases where neglect or criminal acts
have resulted or contributed to death.
A m IVT HP r* PJ O On S3O purchase, pay $2.00 down and $2.00 a week.
IVi r. IN I r* K Should von desire to open an account of 50 70.
* v ky 1()0 or 15() dollars the most generous terms will be
TCDiiflO cheerfully arranged. On a sls purchase, SI.OO
I P„|\ down and *I.OO a week. The first payment sa
* , he o l othe3 .
We Do As We Advertise
mm mam m m amm mam mm
MENTERi
fioldsteirfs
Only Four Days More —Our 11th
Anniversary Sale
A Seven Day Wonderful Bargain Event
s u rr" 7 New Spring Coats
I *19.75
J ) Regularly $25.00 and $30.00
Pol ° clotb * silvertone - Jerseys, gold
■Mlii ‘ 1 ■ tones and mixtures, in three-quar
-1; ter and full length models. Some
|M I |jj i are * ull lined, convertible collars,
—v"Tf~ 1 * -4!! /U large pockets and belts. The new
Ljjj colorings, distinctive, styling and
m tvj&l fine workmanship distinguish these
Vt\ - J/LvA coats as the best value we have
At offered. Special at $19'.70.
Anniversary Sale of Women’s and Misses’
Spring Suits at 0:0
Formerly $50.00
Tailleurs of superior tricotine, silvertone, serge, velour and
velour check, bearing the stamp of perfect tailoring and the cor
rect handling of detail, typical of higher priced models, braid,
embroidery and button-trimmed, plain tailored and semi-dress
styles; navy, Copen, tan and checks; sizes up to 44.
—Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
For Thursday in Our Millinery Section
An Anniversary Sale Bargain Planned to Your Great Profit
1 25 Trimmed Hats
IN TWO LOTS
Thnrs- Thurs
day *3 day
Splendid Values at These Low Prices.
Fashion and value go hand in hand. The styles show for
themselves; the patterns Include flower, ribbon and fruit
trimmed hats, made of straws of all nature—roll brim, mush
rooms. chin-chins, Mitzie sailors, turbans, etc., in all the desired
new shapes and colorings. Anniversary sale price, $1.65 and
$2.65. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.
MEN’S
SUITS
also niftiest of young
men’s models
$35 to $75
WOMEN'S
SUITS
$35 to $l2O
DRESSES
COATS
BLOUSES
MILLINERY
The finest of New
York styles as illus
trated above.
Customers
are treated a*
friends and every
courtesy is ex
tended to them —
when you make
your first pur
chase at Menter’s
you feel at home
right away —we
are here to treat
you right.