Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1924 — Page 14

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ANNUAL REQUEST OF‘SAVE US FROM MUD' REGISTERED Citizens Make Pleas Early— One of ‘Henry’s’ Customers Kicks, !.■ Mr. Fixit in on your troubles with the city. He has been able to heip other citizens yet relief. Write him at the Times. NNUAL plea of citizens to “get them out of the mud.” I-, 1 on unpaved streets is expected by officials in the street commissioner’s office soon. In fact the only saving factor from the grand rush has been six weeks of “Indian Summer.” which has caused even dirt paths to harden into first class thoroughfares, except for being slightly dusty. Already Times readers through Mr. Fixit are looking to bad weather, and getting their names in early for some kind of relief. Here are today's letters: DEAR MR. KIXIT—-Will you see that chuck holes over the Rig Four Railroad tricks between Bates and Harrison Sts., are filled up? Motorists driving over them must go slowly, and often kii! their engines. Also the chuck holes in Bates St., between I.eota and Shelby Sts. One of Henry Ford’s customers. Frank Reid, foreman in the street commissioner's office, promised to fill in the chuck holes in Bates St. immediately. The street condition between railroad tracks is up to the railroads, and has been taken up with officials in the engineer's office, who are associated with railroad work. • • • TO MILDRED THOMAS. 24* S. La Salle St., regarding street lights at La Salle St. railroad crossing. First step in obtaining a street light is to petition the board of works for the lights, having signatures of neighboring property owners in the vicinity benefited. At present funds for new lights in the city are exhausted, but your petition will have weight when the new lighting arrangement is PURE CREAM STOPS CATARRH AND GOLDS

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Loves Sacrifice Alice was a normal girl, with a normal girl’s longing for a home, children, happiness. She was glad, therefore, when her dearest friend, Loraine, won a good man and settled down to a happy married life. The shock came to Alice later when she discovered herself deeply, passionately, in love with her friend’s handsome husband —and that he was as passionately in love with her. Out of this triangle grew one of the most dramatic episodes that true life has to offer. Alice • tells everything under the title, “An Old Maid’s Story”—in the December True Story Magazine. Like the many other absorbing features in this big issue, you can’t afford to miss it. Get it at your newsstand — today. True Story At all newsstands 254 **

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Civic Head

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SMITH H. STRICKLAND Smith iL Strickland, 230 Hampton Dr., is president of ButlerFairvieiv Civic Association, which was formed Tuesday night designed under a contract starting April 1. 1925. • • • DEAR MR. FIXIT—Our street is ( impassable from November to April j I have tried to get it fixed, but no j luck. —Frank H. Selzer, 536 Dayton j Ave. Thomas Newsom. assistant street commissioner, said no grado had ever been established on your street- City is only able to do repair work where grades were established. Your first step should be to have property owners ignition for establishment of a graded roadway, thereby placing the I street under the street commission- ( er's office. • * • TO COMPLAINT of constant hell j ringing on Minnesota and Madison Ave. crossings of Pennsylvania Railroad. This complaint is one common to many parts of the city, and dis- j ficult to remedy. Protection of : crossings must be guarantied and bells offer the only solution when watchmen are not needed. City officials are investigating your complaint. • • • MR. FIXIT —Why does dirty vvavr stand continually in the alley inning east and west past the Western Cnion Telegraph Company'.* We haven’t had any ram for weeks. Somebody throws this water iido the illev, and we have to wade through it day and night. -Western Union Messenger. Investigation was made of this alley and the complaint filed with the board of health. Evidently per sons are throwing water into the alley, and the practice will be ordered stopped by health author! ties. Trouble Follows Trouble Frank Campbell of St. Louis, Mo., is held to trie Federal grand jury under bond of $2,000, charged with transporting a stolen automobile from Indianapolis to Greenshurg, Hearing was held before I'nited ‘States Commissioner Howard S. Young Tuesday afternoon. Campbell ; was arrested at Michigan City I where he had completed a seven-teen-month term in the Indiana State Prison on another charge. j ' Truck Kills Child Ft U 'lime* Special WABASH , ind . Nov. 12. Howard ; Haupert, 20. grocery truck driver, | was held in jail today on a manslaughter charge. His truck Tuesday struck and killed Anna Louise Hoffman. 4. daughter of Car! .1. Huffman. Big Four conductor, and seriously injured Edith Shivers. 3, as they were crossing the street.

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LAST 'RUN' COMPLETED R. L. Lawson, Railroad Conductor, Dies. Funeral services will he held Thursday afternoon for R. L. Lawson, 66. of 626 E. Twenty-Sixth St., railroad passenger conductor for forty-six years, who died Tuesday. Mr Lawson was a familiar figure to travelers between Indianapolis and Springfield, 111., on the C., I. & TV. Railroad. Surviving are the widow: six brothers. Ed, Frank, Louis, Arthur and William Lawson, all of Indianapolis. and Charles of Spokane, Wash., and four sisters. Mrs. Edward Enners. Mrs. Ida Meachem and Mrs. John O’Malley. Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Caldwell, Greenfield, Ohio. CALL FOR SINGERS Indianapolis Oratorio Society Begins Rehearsal of “The Messiah.” fnditnapolis persons who enjoy singing are asked to meet at R:ls p. m. Monday night in Hollenbeck Hall at the V. W C .A.. 329 X. Penn sylvania St., to sing with the Tnlianapolis Oratorio Society, which will present "The Messiah" at Cadle Tabernacle just before Christmas. Four hundred persons are wanted. About 150 rehearse at present. There is no cost far music, books or membership. Horace Whitohouse is director. Organization was formerly known as the People’s Chorus. FALSE ALARMS GIVEN Police Have Description of Hoys \Ylm Make Calls. Mrs. Harry Steck. 92H X. Senate Ave., told police two colored boys had been visiting her store and using the phone to call police and fire headquarters in giving false reports. Police had mtde a run to Senate Ave. and Tenth St. on report that a man was dead. Mrs Stock told officers she received a false call that her husband i had been killed at Tenth St and jt'apitol Ave. Another time she was ! told her house was on tire. Police | learned descriptions of the boys. EXPRESS HEAD TO TALK K. K. M. Cowie Will Address Offi cial", Sunday . Robert E M. Howie of, \'*w York riity. president American Railway Express Company who xv ill I*** one of the speakers at the convention of the National Chamber of Commerce here next week, will address express anil railroad officials Sunday evening in the iiffii-i sos Superintendent II P. Calkins. 525 Postal Station build ing. according to 1.. W Horning. , president Right Wav Club j Meeting will be open to all traffic ■ men. CHILD LABOR IS TOPIC Amendment to Be Discussed Tonight at Chamber of Commerce. Child labor amendment will he dis cussed at a Timely Top.*:* Forum at tic Chamber of Commerce tonight. Speakers include T. C. Day. T. It. Katvliffe. Mrs. Edward Franklin White and Mrs. S. E. Perkins Sr. Recently elector senators and rep resent;! ti ves frnin Marion County j have been muted. No action, mo- ! turn or recommendation will be 1 rj mitted as the forum is conducted wholly for educational purposes. BOND COUNTERFEIT RING i Illinois State Official Charged W itli Part in Fraud. j Hu l nitid Prt HK j CHICAGO, Nov. 12. —Ben Newi mark, assistant State tiro marshal, ' was under arrest today on charge of counterfeiting Government obliga I tions, including baby war bonds. ■ Newmark and dozens <>f others n i all parts of the country passed j bogus obligations, totaling $500,000, j Federal officials sav. I Ten men, including Newmark i and Thomas Boyle, noted in political circles, have been arrested. Chamber Committee Meeting Chamber or Commerce foreign | fade committee will hear August Zimmminn, chief of the vehicle secC*n of the automotive division'of the Bureau es Foreign and Domestic Count erce, Friday noon

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The Indianapolis Times

A Puzzle a Day Al. * These two letters (A D) represent a word of nine letters, meaning "unprincipled,'’ or "hardened.” What is the word they represent, and how can they be made to form it? Yesterday's Answer

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In order to form 30 from live of the numbers shown above, the disc marked 9 must be reversed to form 6. which is quite permissible, as various discs, are upside down. The numbers 1,3. TANARUS, 6 and 13 total 30. All the numbers below 20 are odd, except 6. Five mid numbers cannot total 30, an even number. COUPLES ARE SOUGHT Owensboro Police* Think Four Are in Indianapolis. Police Chief of Owensboro, Ind., j asked local police to watch for Free- • man Pennington, 16, who left there lin his father's auto. He has light ; hair and blue eyes. ; Young man named I letter, 1?. | stout built and the two girls were | with him. Girls are Edna Rollins, lit, who is slender and has black | bobbed hair, and Pearl Ensler. 17, j who has light bobbed hair. Four Drivers Slated Four drivers, slated on speed j changes today weie. Peter Slade, • 34. R. R 2, B**x 1 '•*'>; \ -ldon More | goniery, 1!*. of -023 Broadway. C. !! Holmes 26. of 2231 College Ave. i aid Louis Swank. 28, of 1435 W Thirty-Fourth St RUB CHEST COLDS mi STOP PIS Pain and congestion is gone. : Quickly —Yes A linos' instant re j l;of fv rn chest eoUK sore throar. haeknehe, ill 111 i fianimauon of • -.*•!•* throat and !*ral.s up the con :*'stion that causes pain It. never lis * ppoints and does not burn thj skin. I Get a 35-cent bottle of St. Jacobs | ! *il at any drug store. It has been ••• commended for 65 yours —Advm j ’ sernent. Relieves BURNS 1 ‘ / rect J affected part.*. It* pootiiing ami healing effect will be -juirkiy apparent. All druggists. Seed adv. to Bear Mfg. Cos., Terre Hkdtc, I*4. # for umpje

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GOOD SAMARITAN LOSES Young Man, Given Food and Lodging, Takes Clothes. Minus another illusion, and cloth ing and a suit case valued at $129, Lewis E. Finch, Davlan Apts., 430 Massachusetts Ave., told police how he played the Good Samaritan. Finch met a young man, hungry and sleepy, near New York and Illinois Sts., Monday, he said. He took the stranger home, gave him a meal and a bed and learned he was from Terre Haute and his name was—so he said —Deihl. Tuesday, Finch left him his guest for an hour. When he returned guest, suit case and vlothing were gone. FUNERAL HOUR IS SET Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jonas to Be Buried Friday. Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Jonas, 59, who died Tuesday, will be held at 8:30 a. m, Friday at the residence of her daughter, Hubert Riley, 6:ffi N. Pine St., and at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial in Holy Cross CemeterySurviving are the husband, Charles G. Jonas; four daughters. Mrs. Riley and Miss Naomi Jonas of Indianapolis, Mrs. Logan Kratzer of Sunman, Irid., and Mrs. Fran 1, Harrold of Txjs Angeles. Cal., an*! three sons. Harry and William, of Los Angeles and Francis of Indianapolis.

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PLAN NEW CIVIC CLUB Broad Ripple Launches Organization at Meeting. Plans for a Broad Ripple Civic Club are under way today, following a meeting of fifty residents Tuesday night at Broad Ripple Christian Church. Edward O. Snethen, president Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs, spoke. Organization wall be completed at a meeting in two weeks. Membership of the old Broad Ripple Chamber of Comnyerce wall be included in the club. POLITICS AND BUNGLING ;Dr. F. F. Hutchins Addresses American legion Post. “While the Government and the people have wished to do everything possible for those who bore the brunt of the world struggle, their efforts have been thwarted by the

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bungling of men of inferior capacity who have been selected as bureau officials because of their political influence.” said Dr. Frank F. Hutchins, former United States Veterans’ Bureau director, at the Hilton U. Brown Jr. legion post luncheon today at the Seve.rin. “The greatest reconstruction is the reconstruction of men,” he said. He said the war should be made a blessing instead of a curse. City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth will speak next week. F. L. DOUGHERTY BURIED Veterans’ Kites Performed for Former City Fire Chief. The funeral of Frank L. Dougherty, 3209 Bellefontajne St., former Indianapolis fire chief, who died Monday, was set for 2 p. in. today at tiie residence. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Frank C. Huston, chaplain of the Sons of Veterans, had charge of the services.

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MURDERED GIRL BURIED ID/ United Preen EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Nov. 12. Funeral services were held here today for Florence Guazda, 15-year-old school girl who was murdreecl Sunday night after being attacked. School friends attended in a body. Authorities seeking the murderer today centered their efforts an the search for a Mexican admirer of the girl who was ejected from her home after making advances.

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