Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1922 — Page 3

SEPT. 2, 1922

SITE CHOSEN FOR SHOOTBipiGH Ground Purchased at ThirtyFourth and Meridian Sts. by School Board. Construction on the now Shortridge High School at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts. probably will be started within a year, according to Charles Zj. Barry, president of the school board. The work now before the committee includes the following: Construction of anew eight-room building adjoining No. 30, Miley Ave. and Washington St.; new eight-room building adjoining No. 62. Tenth and Wallace Sts.: new sixteen-room building at Thirtieth St. and College Ave., to be known as No. 76; anew eight-room building adjoining No. 70, Central Ave. and Forty-Sixth St.; anew eight-room building adjoining No. 38, Winter and Bloyd Aves.: an eight-room addition to No. 6". at 3616 W. Walnut St.; the Potter Fresh Air School of four classrooms on the E. Tenth St. side of the Technical High School grounds. URBAN IS MARSHAL Plans .Made For Floral Parade October 7. C. C. Urban will be chief marshal for the floral tournament and parade of the Marion County Odd Fellows and Kebekah Association to be held Oct. 7, according to present plans. Twenty assistant marshals have been selected, A. M. Grant, chairman of the committee on arrangements, stated. The parade will form at Meridian St. and Fall Creek. The line of march will be south on Meridian to the Circle. Grant has asked 3,000 automobiles and 100 floats -be decorated for the event. KAHLE POST PICNICS Base Hospital 32 Members Hold Reunion at Turner Park. Seventy members of the Edward Kahle Post of the Amercian Legion, composed of members of Base Hospital 62. held a reunion at Turner Park yesterday evening. Paul R. Matthews, post commander, was in charge, assisted by Vernon Sheller. Thomas McHugh. Jack Carroll. J. H. Langan. Roy Rich, Clifford Lounsbury and John J. Griffith. NEW CAR ENTERS The latest car to enter the State Fair Auto Show is the Star. One of the new Durant products, is is said to be one of the likeliest contenders for trade in the “small and light car class.’’ It has created on end of discussion and will be seen in Indianapolis for the first time during showweek. Boore-Patterson handle it. B. M. Wylie, a former president of the Auto Trade Association, will again enter the lists as a dealer. “Doc” Wylie as the men of the old row know him. is to handle the Auburn which he will have on display at the show.

STATE^FAIR YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT! S Come to the State Fair, Indiana’s annual pageant of progress, this year greater than ever before! You can’t AFFORD to miss it! Come and see the finest products of Indiana industry and agriculture. Come for the fun and inspiration and profit that only a great exposition can give you. Come and meet your Koosier friends. They will all be there! Come for a good time, and for the good the holiday will do you*. WVll see you at the Fair! * * $90,000 in Prizes \ SEPTEMBER 4\to 9 STATE FAIRGROUNDS : : INDIANAPOLIS ' Special Low Rates by Rail or Traction :— y=====a

MEET AT TELL CITY Third District Veterans and Auxiliaries to Gather Tomorrow. Beginning tomorrow afternoon, a two-day convention of the Third Indiana district of the American Legion and auxiliary will be held at Tell City. Claude E. Gregg of Vincennes, State commander of the legion, will make the opening address. Mrs. Edna M. Barcus of Indianapolis, department president of the auxiliary, and Frank Henley of Indianapolis, department adjutant of the legion, will speak during the convention. MYSTERY ATTENDS mrajN in Rollie Smith, 3820 E. ThirtySecond St., Is Victim of Prowlers. Detectives today were investigating a mysterious attack made on Rollie Smith, 3820 E. Thirty-Second St., last night. A prowler was heard near Smith’s home. Floyd Smith, armed with a gun, went out the rear door, while Rollie went out the front way. As he did so three shots were fired and Rollie was struck on the head with a heavy object. Rollie told police he knew- of no reason for the attack. Several ijveekp ago he was shot through the arm. Four men followed him home Saturday night. He said that the two who attacked him last night were the same as those who followed him Saturday night. WILL CONTEST RATE Indiana manufacturers will send representatives to Chicago Sept. 12 to contest the proposed reduction of freight rates asked by the Southern Railroad Company from New York City piers to the west coast. This was the decision of thirty traf flc men present at a meeting here I Friday. An Editor Recommends “5-DROPS” to Rheumatic Sufferers Mr. L. P. Bill, editor Enterprise, Easier. Ala., writes: “I want to tell yon thst I have been Mvine 1 n this district for the past 27 years and there Is no 1 man that is better known than lam I teli you i this because I wsnt you to know thst I am no stranger to the people. About twenty days ago | I was down on my back with the worst case of j rheumatism and I began to use your medicine and in about a week 1 was on my feet again. 1 People all over Birmingham and Ensley were astonished to see me fret well so quick and wanted to know what medicine I took. I told them “6 DROPS” and every man who has the rheumatism knows of your medicine and say they will use it. lam telling every one of the virtue of your remedy and lam sure it will increaee the sale of same. Such evidence as this should be sufficient to prove to any person the value of ”6-DROPS” In rheumatic troubles. "5-DROPS’’ is sold by the leading druggists in every part of the .United States and Canada. F/9FF * Sample bottle will be nwii- * ed free if you will write to The SWANSON COMPANY. NEWARK, OHIO.

The efficient organization of the Polk Sanitary Milk Company, the many- safeguards used to insure the purity and quality of its product, account for the fact that more than 2 3,000 Indianapolis families use Polk’s Best Milk. Visit the Sunlight Plant the home of Polk f s Best Milk. This most modern milk plant is open to visitors at all times. Don’t hesitate to pay it a visit. See for yourself the wonderful scientific equipment used in safeguarding Polk’s Best Milk. Phones RA ndolph 0852-3-4-5 POLK'S MILK y "Food -For TTioucfKC * '

Is Y our House W ired for Electricity ? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MA in 0123. 102 South Meridian Street.

Annual Picnic St. Malachy’s Church Brownsburg, Ind., Sept. 4th TItAVEL VIA TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS AND EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY Trains leave Terminal Station, Indianapolis, as follows: 0:00, 7:00, 8:10, 10:00, 11:10 A. M.; 12:00 Noon; 1:00, 2:10, 3:00 and 4 00 P M.

Call ns for estimate* on your roofing Job* We lay and gun ran ter ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING In plain ana designed pattern* over old *htngle roofg a* well an over aolld aheathlng. GREEK-MANKINS LUMBER CO. Main 0747. 624 Ma*achuaetti ave.

Roofing

'THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Twelve Advantages of Outdoor Advertising Position Confronts the public face to face. Delivers the message. Size Incomparable as an attraction and an im-pression-force. Color Attracts and identifies. Unlimited in use. Dignity Color, size, artistic skill, attractive setting, censorship of copy unite to produce dignity. Instantaneous Impression No chance to miss or mistake the unit-form message, flashed with telegraphic action. Indelible Effect Produced by forceful initial impressions given cumulative intensity by incessant repetition. Flexible Circulation Can be concentrated on a market of a neighborhood or the nation. Repetition Builds reputation. Persistently creates familiarity and crystallizes it into buying desire. Permanence Long-continued activity, atmosphere of stability; serves advertiser in sustained, permanent way. Economy Multiplies buying-power of appropriation. Engenders economic efficiency in advertiser’s organization. Dealer Effect That comes from intensive effect in dealer’s market, repetition that sustains and permanence that inspires confidence. Organization Inspiration Outdoor Advertising’s business-building power strengthens the advertiser’s organization; its industry typifies the ideals set for the organization.

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INDIANAPOLIS

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