Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1924 — Page 12
12
ATTACK OF G. D. P. LEADERS CENTERS ON PRIMARY LAW Plank Denouncing Ku-Klux Klan Proposed for State Platform, Possibility of a plank declaring for •epeal or radical revision of the primary law. in the platform to be presented at the Republican State convention May 22. appeared strong today following a meeting of the Republican ,latform advisory committee Thurs!ay afternoon. A number of speeches were made favoring repeal of most of the pro
To Acquaint You With Our New Order of Things We are endeavoring to make certain the future patronage of an increasing clientele. To do this we are building solidly on a foundation that can never grow old—the assured appreciation of quality and character in merchandise—leaderships in style, newness and response to the current demand —prices that are a decided advantage to you —courteous and intelligent service—the assurance of satisfaction with every purchase—trustworthy representation in advertising—and a spirit of homelike welcome that makes this institution a definite part of the life of this community.
oanlels
Where Washington Crosses Delaware
GIVEN AWAY
Is becoming very popular. Directions for planting on the packet. If t I tie This vine grows from a tuber. It quickly makes nrianpira VlTlf* a. dense foliage and bears numerous white flowers i iflUCllfl * IUV that aPt f r ag ran t. Fine for porches and arbors. Never attacked by Insects or diseases. Dlreotions for planting with each tuber.
The New Store at 3-5 N. Alabama St. )>%■ been a great success from the viewpoint of patronage. Also, numerous of our customers expressed their great pleasure in being able to get their supplies without the long trip to our main store. To all old and new customers we say. "Thank Tou and Come Often.’*
You Are Going to Buy Some Seeds or Plants This Wuefe Then why not buy them at one of our stores and get our gift. We mention below, some of the things we have, just to help you to deside what you will buy. Every kind of Farm Seeds, Seed Potatoes, all Garden Seeds, all Flower Seeds, all Spring Bulbe, Fruit Trees and Plants, Shade and Ornamental Tree*, Rose Bushes. Shrubs, Perenniale, Fertilizers for Garden and Lawn, Poultry Feed, Baby Chicks, Bird Seed, etc. WE DELIVER REASONABLE SIZB ORDERS TELEPHONES: MA IN 4740. 4741 West Wash. St, £n>€£lits i N - Alabama St. Op*. Capital. 4 ( > rr . Cwrtmiw.
Big ‘ Cat ’ Firemen at engine house 8, at 748 Massachusetts Ave., proclaimed i.ouis Rockel, 1127 N. New Jersey St., the champion fisherman of the fire department. Iloekel caught a thirty-pound catfish at Broad Ripple Thursday in addition to several other good- * sized ones that he placed on ice for a fish fry he is giving for fellow firemen Sunday.
visions of the law. No one advocated retention of the law as it stands. Colored members of the advisory committee advocated a plank declaring against the Ku-Klux Klan. They said colored voters will vote the Democratic ticket if a Klan candidate for Governor is nominated by the Republicans. Other members of the committee objected to such a plank. A number of subcommittees were r.ained to consider the various planks. Other proposals: That soldier bonus be paid from interest on foreign debt; favoring county unit educational law: amendment of compensation law to permit workmen to receive compensation during first week of disability; improvement est working conditions of women in industry; for cooperative marketing, reduction of railroad rates strengthening of absent voters' law: reduction of taxation and expenditures; returning larger portion of gasoline tax to counties. CHURCH AROUSED AT PLAZA MODEL War Memorial Commission Asked for Final Attitude, The Second Presbyterian Church lias asked for a declaration of the War Memorial Commission’s Anal attitude on allowing that church and the First Baptist Church to remain on the Plaza site. The architect's model of the plaza, accepted by the commission, did not include the churches. Marcus Sonutag, Evansville, president of the commission, said. I don't know anything about the churches in the block. That is up to the Marion County commissioners.” Two members of the county board stated they understood the churches were to remain. Richmond Youth Injured lUt Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. April 11— Paul Abbott. 1", was seriously injured Thursday night when an automobih in which he was riding crashed into a car parked in a covered bridge on the National Rd. near Centerville. Ed ward Peele, Centerville, driver of the parked oar, was .Trrested. TJyw Don’t let that cough run on IT’S much easier to check it now than after serious complications develop. Nothing like Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey to stop coughing quickly. Just those medicines that up-to-date doctors prescribe for loosening heavy phlegm and soothing throat tissues are in it combined with the old reliable remedy—pine-tar honey. Keep it on hand for all the family. All druggists. Be sure to get j the genuine. I DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey
Thousands of Homes Want some rapid growing vine to cover a fence, yr trellis, or shade a porch. You can get either one of two kinds from us this week if you purchase anything, no matter how little, even a 5c packet of seeds, at either of our stores; just bring the coupon. Kudzy Vine iiuuaj ** U '' Stalk.) This 1b probably tha most rapid growing vina in cultivation; will grow 10 to 40 feet in one season. The leaves are large, heart-shaped and It bears small rosy-purple peashaped flowers. This vine
VINE COUPON Clip this coupon and take It to either of our stores, Saturday, April 12, to Friday, April 18, and get your choice of the Kudsy Vine seed, or Madeira Vine Tubers, with any large or small purchase.
Murdered
Hu Timex Special jpg' |r rC. - 4 • I ROGERS
BOON VILLE, Ind., April 11.— Tom Julian, son of Night Policeman William Julian. is the second arrest in connection with staying of Wesley Rogers, 35, non-union miner, Wednesday. Bert Jones, 28, a union miner, is also held. The two will be charged with first degree murder.
RESULTS OF HOME EXHIBITION SHOWN 'Municipal Day’ Observed at Exposition. "Municipal Day” was observed today at the Indianapolis Home Complete Exposition in the Manufacturers’ Bldg, at the State fairground. A record-breaking crowd is expected tonight and Saturday. The show closes Saturday. Exhibitors report that business is increasing with the crowds and is exceeding their expectations. Several national exhibitors who have taken part in similar expeditions in other cities say the local show is far more extensive and effective than others. “It is appropriate to hold the show in the spring." said a local exhibitor. "We are sowing in the public's mind the seed of our product. It will require several months to reach a harvest In sales.”
Complete 3-Room Outfit 1 Including Rugs, Linoleum, Springs and Mattress $9/IQ $20Down! WO Balance Weekly Sr or Monthly _ i "*djj ''(/ Vw Outfit Laid Aw.y I Jjj Ipl Wa The Outfit Consists of the Following: Large, comfortable Bed-Daveno, chair and Rocker * gOi to match; Library Table, a beautiful Floor Lamp and Jfa ’’nSL Full size mahogany finished Bed with 45-pound Mat-c-t* HRH tress and good quality Springs; Dresser, Chifforette, \\[ WjJVh Semi-Vanity, Bench, Rocker and a 9x12 Fibre Rug. ; Four-Burner Gas Range, strongly made Kitchen X l Table, two Kitchen Chairs and nine square yards of TV Changes may be made on any of these items if Rhodes-Burford FURNITURE COMPANY 511-513 E. Washington St. Main 5363 The Used Goods Store of The Banner Furniture Company
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BY PRESBYTERIANS Missionary Convention Adjourns—Officers Named, fin Timex Special . NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 11.— The forty-seventh annual meeting of the Women’s Society of National and Foreign Missions of the Muncie Presbytery, which has been in session for two days, adjourned Thursday night, after deciding to hold the next meeting at Muncie. Officers for the ensuing year are: President-emeritus —Mrs. George A. Little. Alexandria; president, Mrs. John W. Nicely, Muncie; vice presidents. Mrs. W. K. Wellman. Hartford City, and Mrs. U. O. Mayno, Marlon; recording and correspojtding’ secretary, Mrs. O. B. Campbell, Marion; treasurers; National, Mrs. U. B. Poland. Muncie; foreign. Mrs. F. F. Hunt, Kokomo; foreign and national secretary. Miss Sarah Coleman, Jonesboro; secretary literature, Mrs. Edward Fowler. Union City; secretary Young People’s work. Mrs. ,T. P. Cunningham, Peru; secretary white sewing, Mrs. George R. Green, Muncie. VICTIMS ARE UNIMPROVED Two Who Took Poison in Critical Condition at Hospital. Mrs. Iva Mahan, 26. rooming at 1841 N. Illinois St., remained in a critical condition today at the, city hospital. She took poison Thursday. Police said despondency over a love affair was given by friends as the reason for the act; Earnest Brandlein, taxi driver, 225 | Sanders St., also remained in serious condition fror% poison taken Wednes- ! day.
RHODES-BURFORD
Concerning Palace Bill
JIMMY KEMPLER PRESENTS ATMOSPHERIC REVUE Gosh, what a glorious -feeling it is to run across a vaudeville revue which is not built on the old worn-out pattern of a jazz song, a dance and a flock of girls. Jimmy Kempler is presenting at j the Palace this week-end “A Revue Unique,” which shows that Kempler \ has used his head. The thing I like about this revue is that it is atmospheric, and that actual song and dance pictures are created. Kempler introduces his revue by first appearing as a down and outer on the streets. A banjo cabaret player appears and borrows a match. Kempler follows the musician to a jazz palace. There Kempler puts over a mammy song with true artistry. The Oriental dance affair is as well handled. Kempler is surrounded by a woman dancer of real ability and some jazz players. JusY about the smartest revue the Palace has had this season. The Carmody Dancers open the show with some colorful dancing. Flanigan. Ray and Ann offer "The Baggage Masher,” rather noisy in spots because of the broad hokum. Tony and George close the bill with an acrobatic offering in good taste. Cady and Rice offer a class of entertainment which was popular on the stage before the World War. Betty Compson in "The Stranger” is the movie feature. At the Palace today, Saturday and
US. not catch colei- .;. take SCOTTS m EMULSION Jtj
Sunday. (Reviewed by Walter D. Hickman.) •I- -I- -!- Attractions on view today include; “Earl Carroll’s Vanities,” with Peggy Joyce and Joe Cook, at English’s; Miss Patricola at Keith’s, Watson Sisters at the Lyric, ’ St. Elmo” at the Lincoln Square, "Temptations of 1923” at the Capitol. “Frolics of 1924 at the Thousands Die Who Ought Not to Die Kitinsy Troubles Responsible Never mind how much you pay for a kidney medicine, if it puts your kidneys in good shape, banishes that backache and drives puffiness from under the eyes. Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription 777 (made of roots and herbs), a big seller in the East costs $1.50 a package either in tablet or liquid form and it’s well worth the money. A stitch in time saves nine—a few days’ treatment right now with this amazing medicine may save a life — save heartbreak through grief—and perhaps the breaking up of a happy home. Never mind what you have tried before—if your palms are moist, if you even Suspect you have kidney trouble, get Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription No. 777 today at Hook’s drug stores or any druggist anywhere and if it doesn't help you. if you aren’t glad in a week’s time that you bought It, go and get your money back —It will be waiting for you.—Advertisement.
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Broadway, “Why Men Leave Home” at the Circle, “The Great White Way” at the Ohio, “The Whipping Boss” at
A GOOD BLOOD TONIC MEANS STRENGTH AND BETTER HEALTH Mr. George W. Long, Indianapolis Merchant, After Years of Suffering, Now Wakes Up in the Morning Feeling Full of Buoyant Health. Gives Credit to Todd’s Tonic, Because of the StrengthBuilding Qualities of Rare Old Wine. “I began to take Todd’s Tonic upon the advice of my wife. So far I have gained six pounds in weight and I sleep much better at night, and am free from my old-time indigestion and stomaeh trouble. Todd’s Tonic has given me the pep necessary to my business. I gladly recommend Todd’s Tonic because I want other people to know the happiness of getting relief after years of patience and suffering.”—GEOßGE W. LONG, 3168 North Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold at The Haag Drug Company’s 8 Stores and other good drug stores in Indianapolis. See Mr. Glubok at Haag’s 156 N. Illinois St. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. 114 N. PENN. ST. m ft 1 C 53 S. ILLINOIS ST. 55 VIRGINIA AVE. 91 AA Vl O 27 S. ILLINOIS ST. 802 MASS. AVE. ~ n ~ 103 W. WASH. ST. 816 N. ALA. ST. L-Ut rriCe Urugs 156 N. ILLINOIS ST. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS—“A Dose at Night—Makes Everything Right.”
FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1924
the Apollo, “Painted People” at Mister Smith’s and “Love Letters” at the Isis.
