Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1924 — Page 14

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LEAVES IV LIE IN STREETS TILL ‘CLEAN-UP HE’ Street Department Has No Objection to Use of Rake. Mr. Flxtt fixps thir*rf> for ettlxens. Writr your complaints about municipal service to him in care of The Indianapolis Times. R. AND MRS. INDIANAPOLIS can mke leaves into the l__l street this year without frowns from the street cleaning department. In fact. John F. Walkker. superintendent of the department, 'admitted to Mr. Fixit that putting leaves in the street was about the only thing to do with them. If they are put into trash containers. they are not collected, and if they are burned, the police and fire departments race to the scene In stormy protest. Mrs. Clara G. Bale. 437 N. Riley Ave., complained to Mr. Fixit that she lived in "the woods” and the annual problem of leaves was up again. Here Is what she saidMR. FIXIT—What will we do with our leaves? It's the same fight every year. Each department seems afraid to do the work. Rake them out into the street. Walker told Mr. Fixit. After Oct. 25. when the clean-up campaign starts, this will be prohibited, but until then nothing will be said to citizens. The sanitary board has not facilities to handle leaves. funds prevent the street cleaning department from making collections until all leaves are down. Then one general clean-up will be made. MR. FlXlT—There is a broken N~~ EURALGIA or headache —rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors yields W Vapoßub Or er 17 Million Jar a Used Yearly Relieves BURNS £ T*ct to affected part.*. Its cooling, gootliing and healing effect will be quickly apparent. All druggist3. Scad aar. to Bear Mf|. Cos., Terre Naote, Lad., for tanpk

J ACK FR OST

A WOMAN OF 40 and Those Artificial Teeth /Hk Xo use to look old at 40—investigate our Facial Rebuilding Plates. This \ plate is the latest step forward in arti- vI 1 jgj)) ticial teeth. The charges are only "> A \\( £sy Nm slightly more than for the ordinary jJ/ set. but please remember the beauty.of your face can be made or marred by a y set of teeth. \r Nr 18—TEETH—18 I 16—TEETH—16 20—TEETH—20 I wish to say that there is I j never felt a thing when my I had 2O teeth extracted by nn other iike the Mainline I ip, teelh were extracted by the the Maxollne Method and It Method. It is absolutely pain- I Maxoline Method. sure is painless. MRS; xueir V ffATCftV I nfRCT P TABKR. LOUIS PORTWOOD MRS MARIE I WATSON, I go N Sherman Drive. 1127 E. Ohio lit. Prownshurg. Ir>: . R V. 2 | HANNING BROS. & WINKLER i) S. TV. Cor. Washington and Pmn. Sto. Room* 203, 4 and 5. 2d floor of New Kreg* Bldg.

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Thrift Repairing

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Young Ideas

L Mrs. T. L. Kimball, 93. has young ideas. At the Virginia Hotel, in Long Beach, Cal., she ruled as queen over the annual costume ball. Her home is in Omaha, Neb. sidewalk on Thirty-Eighth St., between Parker and Wheeler Sts. Nothing has been done to fix it. Taxpayers of Thirty-Eighth, Parker and Wheeler Sts. This section is outside the city limits, and city officials are not responsible for keeping walks in repair. Your letter has been referred to county commissioners, but it is doubtful whether they can act, since they have no sidewalk repair force. TO COMPL AINT regarding sewer’s emptying into Pleasant Run at Raymond St.: Your letter was referred to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, who will order lime placed about the sower to check unpleasant oders. Your complaint is the third received by Mr. Fixit regarding this condltic n. but city officials say permanent remedy is in replacing the sewer interceptor with one carrying larger volume. The complaint also went to the street . commissioner's office, where W. B. Schoenrogg. chief clerk, promised to investigate further.

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GAS STATION REFUSED ' • Zoning Board Denies Two Petitions of National Refining Cos, Petition of the National Refining Company for construction of a gas - oline filling station at the southeast corner of College Ave. and FortySixth St. has been denied by the board of zoning appeals, after protests of neighboring property owners. The board also denied the refining company permission to construct a 1.000-gallon tamk at Thirty-Eighth and Ruckle Sts. The Churchman Ave. Baptist Church, Churchman and Terrace Aves., was granted 'permission to move to Villa and Terrace Aves. Potion of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints for a church building at northeast corner of Chester and Pratt Sts. was approved. POISONED MAN IS VET Alleged See re* Service Operative Returned to Sanitarium. By United Free* ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 15—-Ar-rangements were made today to return James Shippey to the sanitarium for disabled veterans at Marion, Ind., from which he escaped. Shepherd, a .yictim of shell shock, came here Sunday and was taken ill with poisoning. When questioned he contended he was J. F. Shepherd, secret service operative. Postal Inspector Kelly of Winchester. who wrested from him the admission that his name was Shippey, said he probably at one time was in government service, and haul been laboring under the old impression since his affliction. ‘CO-EDS GET AWFUL JAR I. U. Women Deprived I se of Machines for Trips. By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15. — Indiana University women had another of their rights curbed today. Agnes E. Wells, dean of women, issued a ruling prohibiting all women students from motoring at any time outside of Bloomington, and denying them the privilege of possesing an automobile. ' Faculty "also has under consideration an order to prevent the possession of a machine by any student. Deans say ban was placed on a.m : mobiles because of poor scholarly ! standing of students possessing or ! having access to cars. Man and Woman Arrested Lieutenant Ball and Sergeant Helm raided 216 N. Blackford St., where they arrested Oscar Hamby, 24, and Miss Lorena Owens, 22, on statutory charges, police records showed today.

Men’s Half Soles 75<? Women’s Half Soles 50^ Rubber Heels

The Indianapolis Times

TODAY’S CROSS-WORD

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| 1 VERY day, in every way, Ir< I they’re getting better and 1 1 tetter. Regardless of the outcome of the election, The Times will continue to prints 11s series of cross-word puzzles. Thousands are cross-wording now. Invite *n your neighbors and friends and try today's * puzzle. It's a sticker. Each day The Times prints anew puzzle and the solution to the pre vious day’s. Solution of Tuesday's Is-On page 2. Horizontal 1. Furnish with pictures. 9. Sacred song. 10. Italian article. 12. Colors. 13. Mixed type. 14. One ot nine. 16. Bevtrages. 18. River rolling rapidly.' 19. Assistant (abbr.) 20. Grave. 21. To.

FIRE CAUSES ARREST Colored Character Charged With Theft From Automobile. Vernon "Humpy” Hughes, colored, who recently was charged with stealing goods from the home for feeble minded at Butlervlllo, Ind.. ! and escaped, was arrested Tuesday. ! when lie was charged with taking | tire off an auto. Officers found the ! tire at 209 W Miami St. Owner j could not be found. TWO HUNTED IN HOLD-UP Standard Grocery Clerk Identifies Prisoner. With the identification of Roosevelt Green, 22, colored, 541 Hiawatha St., Ty Elmer Robinson, 16, clerk In the Standard grocery at Agnes and Michigan Sts., as one of three men who held him up early Tuesday at the store and escaped with |93, police hoped today to bring about the arrest of the other twx>. One of these escaped amid shots, the officers said, after they found him at 810 Locke St. James McGill. 28, colored, and his wife. Mary. 810 Locke St., also are under arrest. The husband is charged with receiving stolen goods. Police said they found groceries stolen from the Mendel] Brothers g r(ery, 704 i ndlana Ave., last Sat urday night, in the house. BURIED ALIVE IN CEMENT fimploye Frilled When Material Suddenly Falls. By United Press KENDALLVILLE. Ind., Oct. 15. —Fred Haulsey, 28 was huried | alive In a cement bln at the Wabash i Portland Cement Company's plant at ; Stroh, near here early today when a heavy wall of cement caved in. Haulsey was shoveling cement from a large bin into a conveyer when, without warning, the heavy pile of cement fell, crushing out his life. He is survived by a widow. Prominent Physician Buried By i'nited Frees GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct., 16. Rites for Dr. Richard Colliver, 76, of Rainbrielge, were held this afternoon. Dr. Colliver,/ who died Sunday, had practiced medicine for nearly sty years, and was one of I lie leading physicians of Putnam County. IjmF, 10, Struck !n Stree* Cornelius Brow r n, 18, of 1216 Finley Bt.. was arrested today on charges of assault and* battery. Police charge his automobile struck Arthur Cook, 10, of 2046 Linden St., In the 1200 block on Shelhv St. The boy, who was not seriously Injured, w'as taken home. School Book In Stolen Car E. D. Shumaker, 2232 Broadway, today gave detectives a school book heVound when he recovered his auto wiiich was stolen. He found his car a block from his garage. The Erring Wife and Mother Is the woman who sacrifices her henllh and consequent happiness to her ambi tlon. We all know such women—anxious that their homes shall be kept immaculately neat and attractive and their children well dressed they overdo and soon bring on some femlniue ailment which is evidenced by nervousness, irritability, headaches, backache and other aches and pains attending such ills. Every woman should remem ber that the most successful remedy for such conditions is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which for fifty years has been restoring women to health, strength and happiness.—Advertisement. Don’t Suffer Use Pyramid No matter if you have had piles for years Pyramid Pile Suppositories give you the relief you want from the pain, strain, torture and soreness of distressing piles. Get a 60-ccnt box today at any drug store. You will then know why Pyramid is the national coast-to-coast reliance. —Advertisement.

22. Seed covering. 23. Stagger. 24. Near. „ 25. Killer whale. 28. Note of scale. 29. Strap around trousers below the knee. 31 Fundamental. Vertical * 1. Can’t be copied. 2. French article. 3. Sub-blossom. 4. A pen. 5. English article. 6. Eating place. 7. Exist. 8. Pertaining to correspondence. 11. Playful. 13. Drawing in colored crayons. 15. Half (prefix). 17. Anglo-Saxon domestic slave. 26. A grain. 27. Is able. 29. Exist. ' 30. Southern State (abbr.).

FLAG CODE DISCUSSED War Mothers Consider Patriotic Problems at State .tl^^ing. Action to cooperate with edueai tionai boards on flag code work and to aid in raising funds for a tuber- ; culosis colony at Indian Hill near Denver, Colo., for ex-service men ,tnd their families, was to be taken at the business session of the Slate Jv>nvention of War Mothers today at jthe Spink Arms. Mrs. Melville L. Moon, vice presii dent of the State organization in an iddress of welcome at the banquet ; Tuesday night, advocated the mold :tig of public sentiment in Indiana m I favor of the bonus bill. MELLON PLAN SCORED Senator Ralston Classes It Class Measure at Democratic Meet. By Times Special DELPHI, Ind., Oct. 15 —"Had the Mellon plan become a law, an injustice, .ill but indescribable, would I have been done the great mass of ! taxpayers of this country," said Senator Samuel M. Ralston in a Democratic speech here Tuesday | night. “It was a proposal most fav orable to those best able to paytaxes. '' he said “It was, to the core, a class meas lure designed to shift burdens that should lie assumed by the big tar payer to the man least able to pay ! taxes,” he declared. He asserted, jthat If the Democrats had not i framed anew measure, there would | have been no Federal tax relief at | ihis time. Blast Victim Better I The condition of Otis R. Jones, 25. of 321 N. East St., was improved tnI day at the Deaconess Hospital, ! where he was taken Tuesday night j in a critical condition suffering from I injuries to his face and left eye re jeeived when a fire extinguisher he j was testing, after refilling, at the George H. Mayer Company, 546 E. J Market St., exploded. Three OH Stations Entered Three Standard Oil filling stations were entered on Tuesday night and the pav phones rifled. Stations were at Mad it on Ave. and Pleasant Run Rlvd., Madison Ave. and Morris St., and Meridian and Adler Sts. Phones were found in the vicinity of the j stations. Forest Heckman Buried Funeral services of Forest J. Heckman, 27, of 423 E. North St., overseas veteran who died Saturday, were held Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Eugene j and Rader Sts. Burial In Crown j Hill cemetery. The parents, the j widow, a sister and a brother, all of ; Indianapolis, survive. Use of Vote Urged A plea that more persons take j hold of “the throttle of government,” j the ballot, was made by Frank M. j W. Jeffery, commander of Indianapo r ! lfs Post. No. 4. American Legion, ! before the Epworth League of Rob-j erts Park M. E. Church Tuesday j night. Responsibilities of citizenship ! will be discussed at the next meet-I Ing. Fanner Bankrupt Homer G. Fruit, farmer of near Selma, Ind., filed a voluntary peti- j tion in bankruptcy in Federal Court | today. His debts were listed at j sl,s6’Wi2, Including obligations foi j farming implements and grain seed, and his assets at $351.61. Bull Dog Attacks Girl By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind , Oct | 15. Eight-year old daughter of ! James Kitts of this city was severely injured when bitten by a bull dog in front of her home. Dog was sho f and its head sent to the State board of health. Downtown Fire Run Small fire caused by a coal oil I stove in the basement of Leo Krauss ; jewelry store, 43 N. Illinois-St., early j today caused all downtown fire ap-1 paratus to respond. There was no j damage. 1

PENNSY G. 0. P. ELECTS \ C. P Ensley President of CoolidgeDawes Club. C. P Ensley, engine inspector, is president of a Coolidge-Dawes Club formed by Pennsylvania Railroad employes Tuesday night at the Union Station. Other officers: Vice presidents— George Holger, brakeman; Harry Boyd, dispatcher; P. H. Stader, conductor; John Burst, clerk; H. P. Rhodes, clerk; A. A. Switzer, engineman; Charles Moran, patrolman; C. T. Butler, engine assistant; C. S. Whitford, fengineman; H. V. Old, cashier; W. J. White, yardmaster; George G. Rugan, assistant yardmaster; secretary, R. H. Arnold, gang foreman; treasurer, H. E. Krause, yardmaster. ANOTHER SAFETY MEET Plainfield Town Board Discusses Accident Prevention. By T imes Special PLAINFIELD, Ind., Oct. 15. The Plainfield town board met at the Friends Church Tuesday night to crystalize sen'lment for several accident prevention measures while the grade crossing safety congress is In session at Indianapolis. Dr. Chester Miller of Indianapolis and Plainfield, acted as chairman. Todd Stoops, secretary-manager of the Hoosler Motor Club; F. O. Belzer, Indianapolis Boy Scout executive. and Sergeants O’Neil and Smith, and Mrs. Mary Moore of the Indianapolis accident prevention department were present. Talks on accident prevention work were given by Sergeants O’Neil and Smith and Todd Stoops. Speeding .by nonresident tourists was discussed as the greatest menace to the town. SERVICE FOR TEACHERS Chamber Housing Bureau Opened at Claypool. Chamber of Commerce housing bureau headquarters for teachers attending the Indiana school teachers' convention, which convenes Thursday, opened this afternoon at the Claypool. Beginning ti a. m. Thursday bureau will be open all day to take care of the housing of all deleI gates. i Bureau has a list of 2,000 rooms. Additional rooms are being listed, i Teachers are asked to go immediate ly to the Claypool to get reservations | at homes or hotels. Apartment Building Planned Plans for a sixty-family apartment building at Twenty-First St. and Boulevard PI. have been anI nounced by the Douglass Court i Realty Company. The structure, I costing $53,000. will be of brick SOAKS RIGHT TN ANO LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS I Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic ! Joints should be treated with a remedy ! made for Jiiat that purpose only. Remember the name of this discovery Is Joint Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and limber i up any troubled joint after ordinary I cure-alls have miserably failed. Just rub It on—flOe a tube at Hook I>rug Go. or any druggist - ask for Joint-Ease. Always remember, when Joint Ease get-- in Joint agony gets out —quick.— Advertisement.

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,gan & Tomorrow Alright L Avegetsble rajfffjf] aperient, add* jjrjMjjlJ tone and vigor to eliminative system, iiij fcjiijfri improves the appePfSBJB| iHS/rak tite, relieves Sick W? /r-rk SfeajjMß Headache and Bil- ✓ loupnrni, c o r r e c t • Chipsoff rhe Old Block JUNIORS—Lit tin NR a One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. ■■SOLD O'* YOUR DRUGGIST cam iLc-ui'S

A Puzzle a Day

P P • P * * p• • * !>•••• P•• * * • Replace the stars with letters of the alphabet; If the proper letters are used, you can form five words, each beginning with the letter “P.” Each horizontal line should correspond with a vertical line: for example, the word “P • *” from left to right should be the same as the word “P * *” from to top bottom. There must be no plural words (such as “pods"). Some of the words will be unusual ones. Yesterday’s answer: START (f§§ By following the course indicated, into the center of the maze and out again, the letters, as you pass through them, spell the phrase: “Through the maze once.”

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY Thg State Savings & Trust Cos: 9 East Market Street

QUALITY AT A REASONABLE COST No matter how much or how little you are able to pay for a casket, you are assured of quality if you choose any one of my caskets. You will find them all reasonably priced and marked in plain figures. JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader In Sensible Prices” MA In 0439. ' 950 N. Penn. St.

There Comes Into the Life of Each One of Us an hour when a sum of “ready” money means a long leap towards independence; towards health; toWe Pay wards even life itself. YYe can be master of such a situation /2/0 it we back up present energy and earning power with a STEADILY on GROWING bank account. Savings Are you doing it? If not, start NOW.-MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1924

MAN CONFESSES MURDER Admits Hitting and Throwing Companion Out of Boat. A By United Press ’ WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 15.—Charles Miller of Pierceton today was charged with murder following alleged confession of drowning John Frowley, 50, in Mud Lake Saturday. Miller, in his confession to authorities after an all-night grilling, admitted striking Frowley with a club, throwing him out of the boat and prevented him from re-entering. PANTED All Makes Overhauled AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 30 S. Penn. St. Phone LI. 6832. Furnace Repairs We have repairs for all make Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Wash. St. MAin 1669

Clear The Pores Os Impurities With Guticura Soap Somp, CHnm>nCTle\im told erery-fhar*.