The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 28

.14 rv THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. 4 Quality Jewelry 7535 5 i Pages idD sumaU III (Part 1) "HEADED" Men Our Way Krause faros New Hat Prices S2.nr.S I John B. Stetsons, S8 "Caul I. OpfMntita (' HllillJ HUK 151 N. is r.

ifc. "For 45 Years" We have been headquarters far Trnsjcs, Elastic Hosiery WIiL H. ARMSTRONG CO. tit riii m. Odds and Ends Price and Less i DAYS ONLY ulf t.tk VTmUttr KmMwr.

ft i Rnttt. P. MULL ALLY 531 folate Life BWr. Speeral preparations far the new baby. Boxing mlts filled with fkrwers for the hoy.

a pretty doll with flowers for the giri. a i RI Icy If you know about a new amilt moving into Indianapolis, call The News, HI ley 74 11. or Welcome Wagon Service IUIcy 7013 COUNTY CALLED COUNCIL TO EG0H0EV3Y PRESSED v. ii Wia Hip Soft. will always stand out as the favorite all finished family laundry service! Progress personal surKirvision of each detail in soft water cleansing scientific individual, hand finishing and folding insure apparel and linens ready for immediate wear or use laundry fresh and laundry clean.

MEN'S SHIRTS IRONED In This Service 5 Cents Additional SOFT COLLARS, 2 Cents. RUey 7373 LAUNDKV 430 East Market Street "It it a lsnsdry art rice. 0 9 bae BE BOND ISSUE Dunn Says Infirmary Struc ture Will Be Condemned. MEN'S ADDITION PROPOSED A meeting of the Marion county council will be called within the next two weeks to reconsider a bond issue to finance aT. two win? addi tioti to the Marion County Infirmary, i to house 200 men.

Harry Dunn, audi tor, has announced, following state ment that the men's bui'dir. at the infirmary would be condemned. A council meeting wato have been held September 19 to consider transfer of road money, but Dunn was unable to! get in ti'jch with council and the rrieetinr called off. The ordinance for the bond issue was presented to the counefl several week ago by the board of county commi' sionrnu but action was postponed until council members further tnreetigated conditions at the infirmary. Condemnation orders for the men's building will be issued as soon as.

an exact" description can be obtained. Alfred M. Hegston. state fire marshal, announced Wednesday. Describing the building; as a fire trap and "not fit for human occu nancv." Harry M.

Timer, deputy fire marshal. reported the results of his investigation "Tuesday to Hogston. The part of the building which is two stories hi? will not be condemned, as it reported in fair condition. The condemnation order, when it i issued. will require the county to vacate the building within fixty days.

1 The condemned part uie Duna lng was intended to house only zoo men but 350 have been crowded into it. it was reported. Action on the bond isue was postponed several weeks ago until conditions had been investigated by councilmen. uTALKED OUT OF QUITTING President of Ecuador Persuaded to Withdraw Resignation. OUITO.

Ecuador. October 1 CAJ.) Dr. Isldro Ayor went back to work I today a president of the republic after a turbulent political week. in. the course of which he resigned out was drafted to continue by political, military 'and civilian elements.

Last night, yielding to, congress and deputation of cttiiens who reiterated their confidence in nira. he withdrew his resignation and expressed willingness to complete his constitutional term of office until September. 1932. Notices were sent to the governors of all the provinces saying the political crisis was at an end. It was expected, however, there would be some shifting of cabinet officers.

The president's withdrawal of his resignation was decided on after street manifestations in his behalf and reiteration of views of congress that he muxt continue In office, and that with the objectionable minister of interior. Julio Moreno, ex officio premier, removed from the cablnrt the administration could look forward to a glowing future. Messages from all over the cot ntry say quiet prevails. MILK BIDS RECEIVED School Board Will Award Contracts Soon. Bids were received by the Indianapolis school board Tuesday night for 800.000 half pints of milk and for? 30.000 pounds of crackers.

Award oi the bids. will be made in a few days by the supply committee of the board. Approximately 12.000 worth of repairs to school buildings recommended by II. Frank Osier, acting suptrln undent of buildings and grounds, was approved by the board. The repairs Include the repainting of School 14.

1229 East Ohio street. Appointments made on recommendation of Paul C. SteUon. superintendent of schools. Russell Lane, acting principal of CrLspu Attacks High School; Miss Lorle KrulL acting director of music: Kathleen Oibon, elementary schools; O.

D. Thundre. art department at Manual Training High School: J. W. Harris.

Latin department at CrLspus Attucks; Be? Rynerson. art department at Washington High School; several part time teachrrs. and approximately seventy five, persons to the night school teaching staff. We Pay On Saving THE MEYER KISER BANK 12 E. WASHINGTON ST.

ABE MARTIN I fl WHEAT I tfOflAT? II CACUHtCtXA The black birds are almost as long about gittin" started somewhere as a woman. "He there Jest as unconcerned as a feller ridin a bicycle in traffic." said Mrs. Joe Kite, de scribln' her husband when he saw the dry officers start toward the barn. Anxious Swain Uses Club, Judge Fails to Sympathize Beeaaae be gave the mother of his girl a "slight Up over the head with a three foot steel club "to stop her from patting ideas in the girra bead, Richard T. Jones, twenty one year old Danville youth, received a.

one to ten year sentence to the Indiana State Reformatory from Judge James A. Colli no In Marion county criminal eotfrt Tuesday. Jones said Mrs. Esther A. BarnhilL age fifty five.

R. R. Box t9S. had objected to him aaooelaung with her Ruth. So he was justified In going after ber with a club, he told Judge Mrs.

Barnhill denied she had Influenced the girl Jones came to the Barnhill home one evening In June while Mrs. Barnhill was milking, according to the testimony. There he "tapped" her gently with a three foot well point that a doctor was called to close the wound with stitches. Judge Collins termed the asoanlt a "most brutal one" as be gave sentence. Jones said the Judge didn't know much about women as he was taken back to the County JaiL Doctor's Mother in Law Will Become His Bride OMAHA.

Xelju. October 1 fA.P.) Dr. W. J. Pinkerion, of Bethlehem.

Pa is to marry his mother in law, Mrs. Lena Brown, who nursed his wife in her last illness. Woman Believed Si rangier 's Victim. CHICAGO. October 1 UJ Mrs.

Echo Saxton. age twenty eight, formerly of Iowa, who was found dead in her room at the Victoria hotel, was the victim of strangulation, police believed The body was. found when the dead woman's brother. Lyle Langdon. and a friend visited the room last night.

Police were searching for Albeit Mareno, with whom the woman had bzeen living, when It was learned she had refused to lend him a part of her savings to buy an automobile. She died Sunday, police believed. Padlocks Asked to Dry CapltaL WASHINGTON. October 1 AJ. Leo A.

Rover, district attorney, took the most drastic action to dry up this city yesterday that has yet come in the effort to make prohibition enforcement here a model for the rest of the country. Eight padlock injunction suits were filed, affecting properties aid to be assessed" for taxation at more than 1150.000. This year more than 600 property owners have been warned of Volstead violations taking on their premises. Anaesthetic Bandit Gets S5.099 Gems. CHICAGO.

October I A.P.) Lee Goldstein, dealer in old gold and precious metals, awoke today with a dry throat and dizziness to find had been robbed of $650 and $5,000 worth of Jewelry. The burglar, it appeared, an anaesthetic. Mrs. Goldstein was also a victim of the anaesthesia. 1 1929 Indiana Death Total Shows Increase to 40,977 'Special to 1 InlinocH Jl ASHIXGTOV.

October 1 There were deaths In Indiana In lt29 as rmpar4 with 4MH hi 192S, ata Uetirs made paMic today at the department of tMBmertt shw. Far the foar year period from 12 t. 199 initiative cntinMS decrease in deaths were tbi for tyabid and. paratyphoid fever, diseases of the heart, bronchitis and congenital malformation and disease early infancy. Continaos increases were far eancer and at her maJignant tarn or i and accidental and anspelfied external eansea.

Little Stories of Daily Life Farm Relief. Two neighbors, one of them a com mission man. find delight to "kid ding" each other. Recently the com mission man acquired a new automo bile, a snappy Job worthy of bringing envy to, any heart. "Hey, Boeo.

where did you get the new tractor?" wise cracked the commission man' neighbor. "Some drought famished farmer hid It In a load of punkins just to I get rid of it!" Almost. They had been girl chums, "so Pern etta spent the day with Anna recently. Elizabeth. Anna's five year old daughter, explained matters to her Aunt Fernetta." as she called her.

She said: "Mother and I worked far into the night last night, and got the house ail cieanea up. except ior tne a in under the piano." CALIFORNIA CROPS SUFFER i Continued Rains and Sierra Snow laue lss so urtwin. RAW FRANCTtSCO. 1 With a heavy layer of snow I 1 l.Uk OUm. mountains and fruit growers of the northern and central parts of tnei state suffering crop losses because of uncHsnnii rains.

L.ajiinrnu waa i promised more unsettled weather to I day. The forecast called for rain and snow in the high altitudes of northern California unsettled weather along the northern coast and cloudy In the south. More than 200 members of a mo rr nirlnr rnmnanv "Ml location" in the Sierras ere caught in the snow 1 at Dardanelles but made their wayj ftfty slx miles to sonora to awau a thaw. The snow was fifteen inches deep in some places. nran nrl raisin errywera of the San Joaquin valley reported a rain bad damaged tneir crops.

BUILDS OriJWURDER FARM Russian Defies Ghosts of Cwnoess Victims to Erect Home. i LA PORTE. Ind October 1. The gho.t. of a doyen or more of the murder victims of Mrs.

Belle Ounness. Bluebeard of a score or years ago. will no longer be alone on tne hill on which she operated her "murder farm. Superstition is credited with preventing any one from erecting a new residence over the one on which the GunnesS home burned down, exposing many bodies of Mrs. Gunness's victims.

I John Nepsha. Russian, who moved to Laporte shortly after the murder farm expose, has bought the farm, and plans to erect a modern home where the Ounness dwelling burned April 28. 1108. Lord Birkenhead Funeral Saturday. LONDON.

October 1 A.P. Funer aL services for Lord Birkenhead, brilliant Eng4ish statesman, who died yesterday after an illness of several months will be held Saturday at his country home. Charlton, near Banbury. Oxfordshire. The body was taken lat night to the chapel of Gray's Inn.

one of the four famous legal "inns of court." of which he was a member. It will remain there until the funeral. Rear Admiral A. W. Grant Dead.

PHILADEXPHIA. October 1 A.P.i Rear Admiral Albert Grant. age seventy four, pioneer commander of the United States submarine flotilla and head of the Atlantic fleet during the world war. died at the! Naval Hospital here last. night.

Hej wax born in East Benton. andi was graduated from the United States Naval Academv in 1877. i Novo Engines, hoists, pomps, mixers. nt on it tttigs he creation of an exquisitely jeweled adornment from gems owned by our patrons is a service to which we give the most deliberate consideration. Doubly precious, perhaps, because of the, memories, they recall, your family jewels will be far safer in new mountings of platinum or white gold.

Permit us to submit designs and estimates now so that the work may be finished before the winter social season begins. Charles Mayer and Company. Established 1810 i Friday Evening, 3 8:30 oCIoclc New Classes Now Forming in Social Dancing and Deportment sV Tr SCHOOL OF lptan Mudi Powntown' Stodio' 38th and College WA. 3945 Hotel; Lockerbie The Flexible Bridge If you are having Trouble with Jbrpien lenses try our flexible bridg perfected with pearl pads. Circulation and Advertising Statement of THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS For the Month of September, 1930 Circulation 1 145.M0 2 138.667 3....

140,117 4 141,341 5.. M9.0:i6 6.......... 7 Sunday 8..... 13Sw22 9 138.224 10.......... 138,196 11...

138.1&4 13S.06S 13 133.13& 14.......... Sundav 15 4.... 135.7ns 16.......... 130,630 Daily 17... I 19...

20... 22... i 23... 24 i 25 26... I 27...

29... 1 ov. Total. Daily averegt5 copies Jos, iim aged. delayed tn transit.

D3tly average Total deduction Daily average net 138.374 138.153 137,994 138,094 Sunday .137.36 139.463 136.775 137.145 137.344 137,534 Sundav 137.407 137.13S" I3MM U.4 NET CMCtXATION Marion .85 47,1 Trading Territory. Country 2427 Total 135.808 Includes Marion county circulation. The abrve statement of circulation Ls true and correct. RAY SOUTH. Circulation Director.

Subscribed and crn to before me this 30th day of Sepfrober. 13. JOHN A. CLARK. Notary Public.

My commission empires June 5. 1932. Advertising The paid advertisin? (stated in columns) printed in The Indianapolis News during the month of September, 1930, follows: Display 3. 1 Columns. Classified 71N.SS Columns.

Total Columns. Daily Averajfe Columns. In additioA to the advertising which was published in The News during; September, V.1. columns of display advertising were available, hut wre not accepted on account of the strict censorship and other established policies exercised over News advertising; columns. Classified Want Ads In September The New? printed (six days a week) 3S.997 classified (want) advertiser ments.

The News total was more than the combined total of the other daily newspapers of Indianapolis for the same days. The News printed ft more classified advertisements, mi days a meek, than all other local papers combined. Sunday issues included. i Advertising records compiled by the 1 three Indianapolis newspapers. Member of 'Audit Bureau of Circulation SPECIAL 4'aalrt with Knanlnattoii.

Ipnaea. Frame aa4 CM $750 Payment rian If Preferred Evening and Sanday examination by Appointment. Riley 8421 VDR.J. KERNEL i Optical Dept Main Floor Balcony BLOCK CO. TTIKIILJmAY On Account Jewish Holiday (Open Friday 8:30 A.

TT A Tm TTD UmQ jjs iu uz) Deportment Store Washincton and Delaware Bock Ikiuip t.Co, i00 Northwestern! USE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Adv. STOVES LARGEST VARIETY IN CITT Tear Old Stove as Part 'Payment Charles Koehrlng 878 882 Virginia Ave. DR. 1417. OfIA IVE.MNCS.

Parking 2 Hours 25 Cents ALL, DAY, AA EMPIRE GARAGE NEW or Hetl E. Wabatk STOVES Troale ff aM heafre mm Mw Aa ha mr topeer laa Tartar Faroare. iIdDdDGEEEL FURNITURE CO. At Wash, and Alabama Furniture, Draperies and Interior Decorations Sander 6c Recker Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland NOW Is a Good Time To Order Your Suit and Overcoat We are makers of fine clothes for men and young men who take pride in their at price? that you can afford to pay. W.

G. Schneider 39 West Ohi Street .1 1 if 26 riece Set of Newest p5t terns. Guiran An excep tional vslae at this very: low price. 50c Down1 50c MPRESERVO TREATED. ATW SOS a Week JEWELRY Inc.

Msde br thm iHteroalUosl Mlvrr makers ml lb? 21 23 N. Meridian Corner Meridian St. and the Circle 7S Round Trip TO LOUISVILLE NEXT SUNDAY Ticksts good bi caacK uly an trains i CaotraJ StasraaM Tun Loavtnf Indianapolis RETURNING Las. tism. sta SLi B3tfTTr CITY TICKET OFFICE, lit Mawiwanaatt Plac fboM KOr 73SS a.

It A. M. t.o r. m. 70 P.

M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Just a "Shade" Better In buying waterproof covers be rrare that yon are informed as to the weight pt the goods before treating. A piece of duck weighing ounces the oqoare yard can. by fining with clay, be made to weigh 24 ounces when finished. Ton will not.

find a. I yard of such material in ear stocks. We rtock nothing but the best and will always be glad to compare. v' The Thorp Awning Shoppe, k. 2407 Colletrc HE mlock 4091 To Please You Better Tifany consiantly to ene you more, efficiently and 'economically.

A choice of eight services enables you to just the one that fits your 1 fancy. Improved method, chemically pure foap, rainsof water, and multiple suds washing methods guarantee the whitest, cleanest wash possible. We will appreciate an. opportunity to prove, that. we.

can please you better. in DEPENDABLE SERVICE 25 27 W. McLean Place rils2TT3 sty For IOC Wet r. r. S' "res.

For Every Autumn Gift Occasion Cry3r.l.. Xecklcct, SH Unusual Gift Stationery, 11.2$ Lvje Rote Qvsirtt Oar East Window Is Filled With Gift Soggestiens STraiE E.ni3DiEri.(Co. The clever gifts tht Lifber'a offer are always tn step with the seascn. The newest end best In cratume jewelry: leather goods, both beautiful and useful; Eoclally correct ttationery; tntri'rulnf, novelties of all kind! these are But a few cf the many delightful fifts you can find h're whenever the occasion for gift giving arises. Of.

wooirr tttttl rtthlr h'Hrtt fifth, ntt Arm' ft tfttin prit v. 5aV fry Test After Test Shows that REYNOLDS' caskets are uneqtialed in value. Hundreds of customers after comparing: them for quality and price appreciate the opportunity of saving: here. I II II I 5m. IF IEyiin(nl(iIls 1415 IVorth Pennsylvania.