Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1923 — Page 2

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SUPER-POWER UNIT IN SIGHTFOR CITY Indianapolis Light and Heat Buys 145 Acres. Another step In super power development In Indiana .has been taken by the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company In Its acquisition of 145 acres of land on White River, eight miles south of Indianapolis. The company has not announced all its plans for the power development, but work Is expected to be started In 1925. With this development, practically all power in Indianapolis will be supplied by super-plants. Such a plant Is being completed by the Central Indiana Power Company. wlUch Includes the Merchants Hep-t and Light Company. near Terre- Haute, and high ten.slon lines are being constructed to supply a large section of the State. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company has been planning such a development near ledianapolls for some time. The question of the company's right to enter the electric utility held here is In the process of litigation. The developments are to take care of future expansion of Indianapolis and vicinity. CHURCH SPEAKER NAMED Christian Convention Will Open at T. W, C. A. Tuesday. Annual convention of Christian Churches of Marlon County will open Tuesday at the T. W. C. A. Twenty - eeven churches are expected to be represented. Mrs. Charles T. Paul wiq review her recent tour of the Orient In a talk on “South Gate, Nantung, China.” Other speakers: Miss Nora E. Darnell, national superintendent of young people’s work of the Christian Churches: Mrs. Ellie E*. Payne, former secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, and the Rev. John L. Meadows, pastor of the Nashville (Ind.) Christian Church. JANITOR FACES CHARGE Cigar Company Official Catches Employe, Police Say John Younger, colored. 20, of 1915 Alvord St., was slateo at city prison Thursday night charged with grand larceny and vagrancy and Charles Bourke, 27, proprietor of a pool room at 624 Abbott St., was charged with receiving stolen goods. E. E. Crane of the House of Crane Chrar Company, 124 S. Msrldlan St., hid himself In the efTlee and called the police when he found Younger, who Is Janitor, leaving with a box of cigars and a carton of cigarettes, officers say. ■ Younger said, according to Officers Hague and Thompeon, that he sold goods to Bourke

Stoves / Be Prepared—Buy Yours Now! We Will Make You a Liberal Allowance On Your Old Stove t BUCK’S HEATERS 59 Priced as Low as For 77 years Buck’s Stores hare been giving satisjnM factory service. In our complete line of Buck’s Stoves & y°u will find the one you need. - ■ - - - <8 wfc LEONARD Hi-Oven Range MBgi* J(%*" —4Ejfci A Cook stove and Heating Stove combined—cook* y° ur meals and heats two or three rooms with stooping when baking. u We Deliver Everywhere” Banner Furniture (p 33 South Meridian Street i Branch Stpre, 1054 Virginia Avenue {

Parisian Artist to Visit in America

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Let happiness reign, for we're soon to receive a visit from Mile. Lucy de Slewlnska, one of the leading lights among the artist colonies In Paris. Sne’s famed for her “personality portraits.”

Meetings Here Saturday Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Luncheon. Beventh floor C. of C. Altrusa Club. Luncheon Lincoln. Beta. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Coat of Honor Life Association. Dance. Denison. Community fund. Meeting. Qaypool. Real Estate Board. Ball. Severln. Federated Patriotic Societies. Dinner. Severln. Navy day program. T. P. A. banquet and smoker. Pythian building. Sousa’s Band. Cadle Tabernacle. Football. Wabash vs. Butler. Irwin field.

OPEN ALLEY IS WANTED Tlurtieth St. Community Center Club to Meet The East Thirtieth Street Commnnlty Center Club will meet tonight at 8 at the homo of W. F. Graham, 3002 Macpherson Ave., to discuss the opening of an alley Into Macpherson Ave. near the Monon railroad. Neighborhood residents asked that the ailey be opened to traffic. G. T. Lin ding Is chairman of the organization. Miss Harriet Harris Is secretary.

CITY SCHOOLS MAY AGAIN START SOCCER Advocates of Game to Appear Before Board, Soccer football will be Instituted In city schools. If the school board approves plans of enthusiasts. Advocates of soccer will ask the board on Tuesday night to form leagues In the grade schools along lines which have

MOTHER I "California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for SipK Baby or Child Even If cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California,” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

IF SKIN BREAKS OUT, IS FIERY, ITCHY OR ROUGH, USE SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Men-tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the Itching stops and healing begins, says & noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made Into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take Its place. Because of Its germ destroying properties. It quickly subdues the Itching, cools the Irritation and heals the eczema right up. leaving a clear smooth skin In place of ugly eruptions. rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for Improvement. It quickly shows. You can get a little Jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur at any drug store. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been successful In Detroit, William Mcßeath, College Ave. and EightySecond St., said today. There are twelve grade school soocer leagues in the Detroit schools, he said. Soccer was played In the Indianapolis high schools before the restoration of the Rugby game several years ago. Since then It has died out.

Children’s SPECIALS \ff l .Jk 79c to $2.49/y LAD,E i fi^it Chrome feather t "* Leather Heels and Heels and Soles. Soles are Nailed AUo Rubber Heel.. AND OEIJWAKE and Sewed

Official Scout Outfitters . Hair Cutting , 25c

It’s Overcoat Time in the Boys’ Store And the girls as well as the boys are coming for these fine coats. Raglan models, with belts and roomy pockets, in the new shades and patterns. Schloss assortments offer warm coats for kiddies, juniors and larger boys. Mackinaws, corduroy and moleskin sheep-lined coats, all of a dependable quality, built for long service and unusual warmth. The prices range from $10.95 to $35.00, with unusual showings at *l2* — J l5 — $ 18 Warm Gloves Warm Caps Warm Underwear. schloss Pros Cos 17-21 East Washington

TECH STUDENT IS MISSING Boy Fails to Return from School— Asylum Inmate Escapes Angelo Faccone, 115 S. Davidson St., reported to, police today that his son, Tony, 16, a student at Technical High School, failed to return from school

Thursday. He Is described as 6 feat 3 Inches tall, dark complexloned, with black hair and eyes. He wore a brown h<at and suit. Marlon Micholski, 43, of Vermilion County, an Inmate of the Central Hospital for Insane, escaped from the Institution Thursday, it was reported. He has a mustache and wore a dark suit and hat and blue shirt.

ECONOMY AND SATISFACTION! You want a suit or an overcoat that fits well, looks well and wears well—and at a fair price. We sincerely believe we come as near being able to supply you with what you want as any one, because— You w T ill find close to 400 desirable patterns in our salesroom. 0f Every piece is strictly allwool, the woolens being ordered in bolts direct from, the woolen mills, and are to be seen in our salesroom. Every garment is tailored by our own tailors in our own shop, and your suit or overcoat is ordered with the distinct understanding that you shall not take it if it doesn’t fit the way YOU want it to fit. There are no restrictions to this; it is a business policy that is bringing us many new customers the fact that the customer doesn’t stand a chance to be out a penny. Take a few extra steps to our salesroom and see these values for yourself; see the woolens; let us show you our class of tailoring by examining some of the garments we have ready for delivery.

Made to Your Measure Suits and Overcoats ’29^-35-45 And With the Understanding They Must Fit the Way YOU Want a Fit, or You Do Not Take tha Garments.

Ready-for-Service Suits These garments are -made up from our own bolts of woolens during spare time. They are tailored in every respect as are our custom-tailored garments. Being made in quantities and in stock sizes, we can offer them at the unusually low price of — *25 Among these will be found a few individual made-to-measure garments that have never been called for. Some of them are of our highest grade. They are offered a\ extremely low prices. If you can find one your size a bargain awaits you.

I mil tailoring LIUEi company TWO ENTRANCES* 1131l 131 E ‘ N * W Y ° rk St - < U P* talr *> TWO ENTRANCES. 1254 Massachusetts Ave. , • 4s : ' ' Open OeUy Till S p. a* 1 Saturday* Tin • pt ra.

FRIDAY, OCT. 26,1933