Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1924 — Page 13

FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1021

1. FIXIT HEADS MARKET WOES TOO, BUT HE LIKES ’EM Express Your Views, Says He—Complaints Will Be Turned Over to City, SIMES readers are expressing their views on the market house problem to Mr. Fixit while the city council and the board of works are maneuvering to get some kind of action. "It rained today, and couldn't he fixed. Tomorrow it will he clear, and won’t need fixing.” writes W. B. M., in complaining of poor roof drainage by downspouts. All these letters will be handed ,-ity officials, but with the present situation, any constructive repair program will be held up until the council acts. Meanwhile. Mr Fixit will be glad to hear from citizens expressing their views on the market. They may guide city officials out of the present tangle. Today’s complaints: DEAR MR. FIXIT—We have a large mud hole in intersection of the first alley north of Minnesota i St., between Harlan St. and Villa 1 Ave. Mrs. R. M. Baxter. 1568 Har lan St. W. B. Schoenrogg. chief clerk in the street commissioner s office, will investigate and order the alley repaired. TO MRS. GRACE ROEISOX, 2321 Massachusetts Ave.. regarding street light at Oxford St., and Massachusetts Ave. Tour petition for this licht was referred to the engineer in May. hut no recommendation has ever l*een made. City officialss are not putting in lights now, due to a new contract going into effect next year when lights will be replaced with different design and reset. TO COMPLAINT regarding con- j dition of allev north of TwentyFifth St. between Adams and La Salle Sts. This condition has been reported again to the street commissioners office. W. B. Schoenroag. chief clerk, promised tc investigate immediately. MR. FIXIT —Some time iro I re ported weeds at :2 X. Tr.v.ih \ve They are going to seed nw Wil! they be cut? 11. L Foard of h>aith rec ords show that the inspector ordered property owner to cut them duly It. officials will investigate. TO JOHN THOMAS regalin' j signs hanging in Adelaide S'., ;>r-: I question as to replacing m iewa!t - , on Ohio St. from Ogden to East S'.-t j Francis F. Hamilton city buihi i tl F YO U HAD f NECK I LONG AS THIS FELLOa AND HAD IORETHROAT ' | DOWN OH SI LINE he National Sore Throat Remedy HGULD GUICXLY RELIEVE !T ALL DRUGGISTS

YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SECOND Indianapolis Industrial Exposition Auspices Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Sec the wonderful displays—lndianapolis’s leading industries on exhibition. Four acres under one roof and on one door. Interesting, instructive, educational! Admission only sU<\

Friday—Men’s Club Day PROGRAM All civic clubs will have representatives at the Exposition all day nd evening to tag and welcome fellow club members. Club parade through building in evening. Band concerts all the lime. Machinery in operation. Electrically operated meat packing exhibit. .See the first trackless train, motor car display. style slrttws, esp.

Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Friday and Saturday Closes Saturday Night, October 11 Exposition Bldg.— State Fairground

THE GIANTS HALT FILLED THE BASES IN THE THIRD INNING OF THE FIFTH WORLD SERIES GAME AT THE COLO GROUNDS IN NEW YORK. BENTLEY WAS ON THIRD. YOUNG LINED TO RICE IN' RIGHT FIELD. RICE WHIPPED THE'BALL TO WALTER JOHNSON, WHO RELAYED IT TO REEL. HERE YOU SEE RI EL PUTTING THE BALI, ON BENTLEY. UMPIRE CONNOLLY IS WAVING BENTLEY OUT WITH HIS MASK, AS GEORGE KELLK AND THE GIANT BAT BOY SADLY LOOK ON.

CONVENTIONS ALL WR ONG—NICHOLSON Hoosier Author, in Article, Takes Party Nomination System to Task,

Present methods of conducting na- , tioi Cm conventions are all wrone. Meredith Nicholson, author and Democratic nominee for State Sena- ! tor from Marion County, declares in an article oi "The Democratic ! Party li*24 ' in the October issue i l of the Yale Review. "They have come n he regarded las big shows' to be conducted in j the largest available halls for the 'delight of the biggest possible audi enees.” he says. "There is every reason for throwing about thesei ; conventions ail possible sobriety and j dignity and makinsr it possible for .'a* delegates to sit as t deliberative ' However, he adds: "Whatever may be Raid in criti'in c f the Madison Square con-

ng commissioner, will investigate Street signs in Adelaide St., although he -nod he thought all of them compiled with city orrtinn* * As long is the driveway is left ,1-ir. it Will not hr the I •v of the city fb restrict adver- ; s;ng ..f pr:\.ite’ business. Resolu for re, daring 'he :devv:lk on fihin St., was ro-ifirnod hv the In. rv; of works >-t. 6. Bids will be if - • i'.ed short I\. MR. FIXIT—Can some of the Waves nd holes be taken out of Parkway Blvd.. front Eighteenth to Twenty Seventh S'* ? It’s worse 1 a, r-ivitig over corduroy roads. H. \. W. V- ir • onioi tit will be handed It \\ iter .la-vis. superintendent of parks, as- >on as he returns to the cry from the East. Jarvis h<- ,’way* < oe-perated in attend ing to < omplaints of boulevard condition and will a t as soon as he returns. Good Kumitun* Polish Avery etfr. ivc furniture polish rr : e hj <• otr.hin ng equal parts of nrnentine arid linseed oil.

One of the Most Spectacular Plays in the Series

tvention, it was at lea-st alive, and in variety and high moments offered marked contrast to the moribund Republican gathering at Cleveland which preceded it. Nicholson continues bv presenting the ease for the Democrats. He refei s o the Teapots Dome exposure as "one of the most startling ;<pimdes in our rec'nt history." DPCoolidge he says. “Mr. CooliJge 1 possesses n any fine qualities, but he | lias hardly impressed himself upon tiie country by the exhibition of the - • hallenging initiative and genius for : quickening and lifting the thought of the people that are essential in a - great leader." “The attempt of Mi. Coolidge’s partisans to make something dramatic of hjs silenee is not convincing." he -ays. The people like to be trjked to —like to feel that a ; President is taking them into his confidence, explaining his aims and purpose* ’’ In referring to the Klan he says: "Nothing that wears a mask has Ia place in the American sc heme of •’n;: c However, he , xpres*es the ;->pin;<-n that the Kian should not ! be made a national politic al i.ue In speaking r,f John W Pavi* lie

tour Fall Suit *ur own ms—charge it! i /pi / j •; ! | Our wide range of Fall clothing mv j j* | elude* prices to meet every purse. | - : ;t j 2 ••• From the lowest to the highest we t, , / r j guarantee you cannot beat them for 1, - i', j value. ThemodelshavebeencareY; v . v j , 1 / fully tailored for fit and appec-mnce. l/.C. The fabrics are the choice of the rs. r ’.;' (../ if!/ ; markets and the patterns range from fA, \i f the season's newest to conservaV,’ j j i tisms most staple. Look them over t/ f f before you purchase your new Fall A~ J outfit. / *27- *27— \ / other suits as high as SSO Lyj. - pj Open Evenings Until 9P. M. ' Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Federal CLOTHING STORES 131 West Washington Street Quality Clothes for All the Family

THE INDIANA POMS TIMES

THIS PICTUR'SHOWS LINDSTROM OF THE GIANTS SAFE AT HOME IN THr. SEVENTH INNING OF THE FIFTH WORLD SERIES GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. RI EL THE WASHINGTON CATCHER, IS SEEN WAITING FOR THE BALL. BUT UMPIRE CONNOLLY CALLED LINDSTROM OCT. THE CROWD IN THE STANDS BOOED THE RULING

says: "Mr Davies icqui-e* no apnlogv and no explanation. He a man of large understanding ami w )*■ sympathies. capable of meeting those vo< lal questions that a'- more pad more intermingled with out politic* in a generous and human- <-piii:

' It may he expe- ted that ;ls the campaign progresses Mr Davi* will impress himself upor, the ‘ courtt > as a far seeing and courage o s'ntesntan progressiv e },•:>! -on struetive as to nil questions that most intimately touch the national welfare.

-Boy Reported Missing Richard Babbs, 12, of 1406 Union >St., has been reported missing, by his motlier, Mrs. Oilie Leary, police said today.

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Two Free Lectures on Christian Science Delivered by WM. W. PORTER, C. S. B. OF NEW YORK CIfTY Member of (ho Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts Third Church Edifice 5348 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Saturday, October 11th 3:00 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. Under the Auspices of Third Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis, Indiana.

SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Sunday During October SI.OO for the round trip will be charged bewteen all Stations on this Company's Lines In Indiana where the regular one-way fare is $1.50 or less—to Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Greencastle, Knightstown, Newcastle, Martinsville, Danville. $1.50 for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company's Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is more than $1.50 —to Brazil. Terre Haute. Sullivan. Clinton, Lafayette. Cambridge City, Richmond. Tickets will he good going on all regular trains on date of sale. Tickets will be good returning on all regular trains on date of saie.

Wonder Values for Saturday! For this one-day bargain feast we have assembled together the greatest collection of values you have ever seen in one place! Every article is particularly suited to the needs of this season, and all represent a real saving. Convenient credit for every one. Come tomorrow—early! Cole’s High-Oven Range s ”“ PATENTED * It Heats —It Cooks —It Bakes It saves the tost of an extra * iea,in K sro this remarkable fuel-paving mod- i—! Jmmm c I. , , n KI , one of these big "Hotblast” bee It New! Buy It Now. Ho a t°rs win keep you warm even during the coldest, weathcr 1 TERMS TO SUIT er. It's the kind of a stove you s* want for your home—and the U One Price, $59.75 Up KrJ* !urprisl “ s ' y lo * H JIM! Our Choicest j I- Gp* S#• ■ Period Suite Offering . Eight Handsome Pieces, Our Price, $148.75 Extension Table, Large 66-In. Buffet, Host Chair and 5 Diners This charming suite is an authentic replica of the Duncan-Phyfe period, now so much in vogue. Eight graceful period pieces in rich warm walnut veneer. Especially built for the modern home—sturdy but easy to move. Suite authentic, easy to keep clean and surprisingly reasonable in price. Terms to Suit ■ and drawers never stick. ® jf' Ths Best Value for the Price Just twenty-five of these extraor- TCDIVIC TO c( HT dinary dresserobes at the lowest I LKIVIo II) OUi 1 price in years. Capacious drawers finished in oak. Terms to suit. Our Prices Start at $47.50 EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED

Schoolroom Robbed j Miss Lena Smock, principal of j School 4’, University Heights, today reported school entered and SSO tak- | r-n from her desk. A. C. Bradley, 1 620 S. Capitol Ave., told police a

freight car on a siding In the rear of his place had been entered and SCO pounds of sugar, valued at SSO, stolen.

c Play Yourself Into Popularity A ready welcome awaits you, if you play a banjo. You're the center of interest at parties. Fun and popularity are yours. And new earning possibilities are opened. You needn't be a genius. Just earnest daily practice, and in a few weeks •* you’ll be playing the jaa hits. ; tVksHBCRN Tlm Supreme Banjo Should be your choice. Come in and see for yourself why it has been “ the popular leader t since 1864.” Or if you can’t call, phone or write for banjo booklet. Also information on free trial and easy terms. Yours forthe asking no obligation. Indianapolis Music House 1 } 1141. P. SHEARER, Pt**. IX4 >. Penn. Dion. 2148. Op.n Exrnings.

13