Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1924 — Page 11

V V X . XO, ±^2+

M’GRAIL KILLERS j SUSPECTED! IN SSOO ROBBERY Descriptions of Two Who Held Up Woman Ta!!y, Police Say. The same two young: men who have been staging recent bold holdups on the north side are thought (I T THIS 01 T—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AA'D TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere.—Adver-

Building and Contracting [Jews — hme Building Department

LIGHT end POWER CALL LINCOLN 2371 A Representative will call to assist you solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Service.

The Trade M irk of (Quality. tV*>rkm..ii>h.i ;md Sorvi* * HAYES BROTHERS <IXtORI'OKATKD) Ptiimbinir and flr.itinr Specialist. -MAIN M.r> BM-3S W. VERMONT ST.

Central Wall Paper & Paint C ompany Distributors Berry Brothers’ Varnishes Enamels Stains Liquid (jranne Lm.brrrT ; Berrvtone r.iqci.l Granite Dull \\ hit- and Tinted i Pei.,*tr .ting Oil Hard Drying Enamel fur ill | Oil St.iins in all Church Oak fim interior ! colors for all woods Berry Spar and exterior I Pure White ami Wood Finish. Lighr enamel work j Orange Shellacs Indiana’. Largest Distributor. Pure White Lead.. Linseed Oil, Pure House Puints. Turpentine, Etr. SALESROOMS —127-129 South Meridian Street

Wm. P. Jungdaus Cos BUILDING CONTRACTORS 825-837 Mass. Ave.

“Lots With a Future” There are just a very few left out of a torn! >f •J 97 lots iu Forest Eir’ge aml IF. ue Ridge adjoining "New Butler Site. ' Get in on the ground floor. Terns. Call WalterT. White Cos., Agts. Main t 370.

Established 1*72 The A. B. Keeport Cos., Inc. Dealers in Courtesy. Sfcrviee and Building Materials >t the Highest Quality. MOTOR TKCCK DEIITERT TO ALL PARTS OF INiIIANATO lIS. 6211 N. SENATE AVE. Phone I.lneoln 2748 or Main 0*42

(Hrj A Rybolt Furnace fmH in Your Home Insures ' ; i Comfort and Convenience ;"*** rH RFP A! r\ for all Makes of Furnaces | | L /-vervo by Expert Mechanics 632 Massachusetts Ave. M. i "„hi a a7i4

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752

BRICKLAYERS TiLESETTERS Phone Use Um°n Mec 2 19 Castle MAin 2027 No. 3 of Ind. Hal! Bldg. “IH ILD WITH BRICK” STONEMASONS MARBLEMASONS

FOR ECONOMY AND COMFORT Install our four-dome self-cleaning furnace. No charge for estimates. Repairs for All Furnaces Doyle Heating and Sheet Metal Cos. 117 N. Alabama St. MAin 6437.

YOUR INTERESTS o. to f *° building materials. rL'aJ* TfeSt-I Everything this company does is done in the customer's interest, to fill his -g A- iroßj nerds satislactorily. for in that way AyAISSSkI onty will our business prosper. This poii U icy places a oomph to building service at yur disposal. Call Well 0114 11110. : j - - o. D. HASKETT LUMBER CO.

by police to have committed the seizure of a purse containing SSOO and valuable papers from Mrs. Ella Coleman, 111 E. Eighteenth St., at 5:30 p. m., Tuesday, on Twenty-First St., near College Ave. Mrs. Coleman is a collector for the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, and at the company stated the loss was covered by insurance. Mrs. Coleman said the bandits ran to a car, where a third man was sitting. The license plates were turned backward and the descriptions of the men tally with bandits who worked farther north Sunday and Monday night and with descriptions of the two men who held up and fatally shot Dr. Joseph McGrail, 543S N. New Jersey St., May 14. 1034. at Fifty-Second St. and Washington Blvd. Louis Thomas, Room 5, of .15 S. West St., reports SIOO In cash stolen from a trunk in his room. Verne Hake. 1845 Thalman Ave., r- ported a motor and shotgun stolen from his home. Mrs. Edna Jordan, Edinburg, Ind., had her purse containing $35 snatched while she was in a five-and-ten-cent store Tuesday. A sneak thief n f the Voting Worn en’s Christian Association Tuesday night stole a fur coat valued at $59.50. owned by Mrs. Emma East, 615 N De Quincy St. Miss Freda Bonke. 3114 X. New Jersey St., and Mrs. Emma Hartnum, 3719 E. Wash ington St., also reported small losses there.

HELM-LEWIS QUALITY BLOCKS * onrrcip Product >, I’lirt h Column*, Hohit Vhw,>„ nod JHr! lltthi Ihtily ( dpiu ity 3.600 lilcN-k* TWO I.AKOK PLANTS 14th and Fall Irerk MA in 4967

i McDOUGALL P'mesiic Science Kliei Units Comprise every wrsity. < alin.* *. broum iin<j china loncts. pantry section* ;iml refrigerator unit*. S.WK > \ \ V. money NEEVES & CO Main 3991 000 Odfl l ellow Kills ■

A Handsome MILLER TABLE LAME Specially Priced $10.75 The Electric Shop 48 Monument PI. Everything Electric.

Capital Plumbing Cos. Real Service Rea! Prices Hot Water Heaters and Automatic Pumps. 34th anil Capitol Ave. HAR. 2979

SWINDLE CHARGE DENIED Man Arrested on Complaint From Philadelphia. Armin Holzer, 43, of 746 Virginia Ave., was held under SIO,OOO bond today following his arrest Tuesdayon a complaint from a Philadelphia attorney that Holzer, posing as the secretary of Palestine Missionary Alliance, had obtained more than $.50,. 000 in soliciting funds for a gospel tabernacle in Jerusalem. Police were told Holzer pretended to convert Jews and to print a Bible. Holzer denied the. charges. Trustee Under Cloud A. M Hannebanm, trustee in 1932, of Metamnra Township, Franklin County, paid the present trustee SI,OOO, representing $775 plus interest. which Hannabaum confessed he had received from teachers in return for contracts to teach in the township and from contractors furrushing bus service to the school, according to a State board of accounts report made public today. The State board of education is expected to investigate the case. Dead in Garage Uti Time* Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 19.The coroner today was investigating •he first fatality from carbon mon oxide here. Simon Peter, 6i., was found dead in his garage with the motor of lus automobile running.

HADDOCK TRADE. MARK SIGNIFIES HIGH STANDARD Plumbing Fixtures May Be Bought to Last a Lifetime, There is a big difference in plumbup fixtures: the same difference as ;*,3 between standards and inf* riors in automobiles, pianos, or any o-.-icr hr..' ~f merchandise in which, mid justly so. you measure values by •ompa risen. N* w apply this truth to the s<-’.-.-*jon <-f bathroom : x’urvs Vten y-u cacrifice quality far price you are overlooking th- fa. - that the first cost of plumbing fixtures should rightfully be the last The installation of fixtures of in i’erior quality—may afford price sat.sfaction at first, hut thr fair years later when such fixtures hegin to give trouble, si *w their defects and for - ot ?tuntl> recurring repairs, vatu begin to realize that first cost represents but part of the price you pay for th*m. The average p.-rson buys bathroom fixtures but once or twice .n a lifetime. And so it heconn s a matter **f plain, common sen.-e ••conomy to select and install ’ll* irst-cost-lasr-cost kind. Only such luipment can giv** the lasting sei vi*- an*! satisfaction that justifies any first cost of installation. The Thomas Mad* lock Anchor trade mark on a plumbing fixture signifies unsurpassed quality, says 'he Central Supply Company. 23(1 S ‘'apitol Ave A complete line ot Mad*lock bathroom equipment is set up in an afterartlve display in tin showroom of the company.

‘lndiana Home’ Indiana's achievements in the realm of literature, art, education and music, the Important part it has played in American history, and the prompt and liberal response of its public spirited citizens to the demands made upon their generosity, all testify to the exceptional character anil idealism of its people. Indiana owes its well deserved reputation for these things to its homes. The influence of i he refined home has found its best expression in the high character and achievements of'our citizens. The hopes for the future are all built upon the youth in our homes. To provide for the cultivation of their ideals to the high standard of Indiana’s past and present. history- must Vie the work of the home. The home itself should reflect these ideals. Beauty and good taste in the architecture and furnishings of the home create an atmosphere of refinement that contributes very largely to the youth’s desire for achievement and the splen did reputation Indians enjoys for the character and beauty of its homes. The advertisers on the Homo Builders’ Page, of The Indianapolis Times realize the importance of the Indiana home, and in untold ways are making it. possible for home-loving persons to have homes of high grade, of culture and refinement.

Attend Otir Removal Sale Buy Paints. Varnishes. Enamels, Brushes, Supplies, etc., at 10% OFF All Salew for Cush Only 300 Gallon* Brown and j* Tan Paint, per gallon $1.15 Linseed Oil. per gallon sl.ll Marion Paint Cos. At 358 S. Meridian St. Only

BRILL RITES SET TODAY Downtown Merchant Dies After Illness of Five Weeks. Funeral services for Solomon A. Brill, 41, of 1120 N. Pennsylvania St., who died Monday night at his home, will be held at 2 p. m. today at Hisey & Titus parlors, 951 N. Delaware St. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery Mr. Brill, who was manager of the Union Store, 118 N. Pennsylvania St., had been ill five weeks. He was born in Noblesville, and had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He was a member of the Red Men Lodge and several other organizations. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Bertha Rosenbush Brill; two sisters, Miss Ida Krill and Mrs. Agnes Stout, both of Chicago, and a brother, Louis Brill of Canton, Ohio. Veterinarians Meet By Time * Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. IP.— Veterinarians from all parts of the State were attending the second annual animal disease conference at Purdue University today. Swine and poultry diseases are being considered. Creditors to Meet Dec. I NOBLESVILLE, Ind . Nov. 19. Harry Sheridan referee in bankruptcy, has fixed Dec. I as the date for the meeting of the creditors of the Burdick Tire and Rubber Com panj, adjudged bankrupt.

Ideal Arrangement Gives Convenience and Beauty to Five-Room Bungalow on W. Thirty-First St.

Frame House on Large Lot Built by J, TANARUS, Metzger, Contractor and Builder, An i leal arrangement for convenience and conservation of space seems ’o have he* • found 111 the small tive-r, >* >m buea.rai**w of Mr. and Mrs. I toy Pittman. 435 \V. Thirt ’.--First St. built by J T. M-’/ger. contra-tor and bull ter. An • xterior of cream cr..ored w. it b*-i I■* - ;. dine on nha-izes the w*-il ‘ ! ir, -d arrangement of windows and the - r**:ty inti** vestibule porch in the- front. A living room > xtenfis across the ffor- of the hot) ;a. Groups of two w.cdo-.vs in e.n h of the three exIves a plentiful tip ply of light and air an i provides t hoe* , ro, >m which extends a greeting of hospitality to gm-sts on entering. A low plastered archway, which is b* :iig us*- | almost exclusively in up to-d ,t** houses, opens into th- small dining room which is v.* ;: ,;KfC*"i and arrange*l pntctiea!!y f**r ; * use of a small •lining ro* :a suit**. \ tiny hall back of the ’luting room is undo '..tillable by a. largo linen and coat closet and a little close chute door that * onnects directly with the laundry room. Tin* two bedrooms comas,', ,1 by ~ beautifully equipped bath, mi th* w-st ■lo of th* house .are -qi.n-to ;s at ! well iirrangeil. Th*- kitchen opens off the small hallway on the southeast corner. It is arranged for a built-in cabinet and sink under a high window A small breakfast room is an attractive feature of this room, painted in soft shades of blue* and gray. In a vestibule

Just Off awtm'r'lr' Pettis Dry Goods Cos. (The New the Press* York Store), Indianapolis, Ind. The New IM<*;ist* send mo (without oust) the Now nSfiml iVttis Drapery Book. Petti ß llipi Drapery Nam( ‘ * Book v ' Just Send in This Coupon -* ( '

LAUN-DRY-ETTE Electric Washers Does 50°7 C More of the. Work of Washing No Wringer to Feed Whirls the Clothes Dry For Demonstration Call Main 1900

Used on the Roy Pittman Home, built by J. T. Metzger, fum l shed by the Spickelmier Fuel & Supply Cos. 30th and L. E. & W. Ry. 101 South Denny Street WE. 8300 IR. 3840

QUEER SICKNESS SOLVED White Snakeroot Taints Milk—Lad Dies. Bp United Press ORLEANS, Ind., Nov. 19.—The mystery of the recent death of a 12-year-okl boy and the serious illness of three other members of an Orange County family has been solved by County Agent Earl Stinson. The doctor diagnosed the disease as milk sickness and the woodland pasture on which the cows had been grazing was inspected by Stinson. He discovered white snakeroot in such large quantities that there was little else for a cow to cat. WIFE, 23, HANGS SELF Son, 5, in Apartment at Time of Fatal Act. With only her 5-year-old son, Louis, in the apartment, Mrs. Frances Isert. 28. hanged herself in a bedroom at 5130 E. Michigan y late Tuesday. Fred Isert, Sr., the husband, said she had been in ill health. Fred. Jr., 7. another son, discovered the body when he came home from school and notified neighbors. Shredder Takes Oft’ Arm By Times Special ENGLISH. Ind.. Nov. 19.—Thomas Parks, 3U. farni'-r. was at a Louisville (Ky.l hospit ,1 today suffering from the loss of an arm ind other serious injuries r*c*-iv 1 when in? was ••aught in the be!; of a oirn shredder

THE NEW HOME OF MR. AND MRS. ROY PITTMAN, 435 W. THIRTY FIRST ST.

which Jen is t" the basement is space for a refr‘.g -at* r. made arany inconveuien* to the "lady of the hops.* ' The 1 is-n.* at under the entire I ons,* is fiti*-*! f *r a laundry r*>. m. *, l.i*g.- R* : ■ !*!• fiirn ** and a teuton c*al bin The Moors :1c mi out am of high glade hard w>* •! ex opt i * laid p; - * - is • - *i. I ‘ nut w • ■*-d,w. • . a-n* an i* r: s’i • ,-f----f* -t f•> all is ! -..*ms r„: : well fill St perf*-*-: ii w dhu; two and i-atlf hi -7. to * '! r '!; !'.. .as >" r hn, **r ' . X■ -:w -'*■!;. and about a Is* • k a half from the Riverside bus la-**. The ].*t is f riy f* ’ by . >1 with a driveway at the west :*!*■ md pi*-my of ro.*m for a *,-. - ;-si -■ and ar-ico on the rear. The i.r.i-k 11 -*i on this house was furnish**! b> lie- Spi.’k-

THE LUMBER AND MILL WORK Used in the Erection of the Modern Home Featured on This Page Was Furnished by Dynes Pohlman lumber Cos. East Twenty-Eighth Street and Monon Railroad Telephones, Randolph 0212, 0211

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6 % Dividends on Savings for 33 1 /2 Years 10 East Market Street

f= ' m ”LOQ “Y T “ r n ■ *~ s '- ■% J Oilar Furniture Shops ) Makers of Good Upholstered Furniture 2:11 Massachusetts Ave., Almost Opposite K. w t ViU VST /i® / L |/ nidg. Clearance Sale Bedroom, Living yjSA jUnl R Room. Dining Room. Hall Furniture and Rugs. 'lyJVJj' Phone, LI neoln 6030.

LUMBER SUPERIOR millwork: BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. Thirtieth St. and tke Canal Phone RArid 0500.

AMENDMENTS DOUBTFUL Four Constitution Changes Are Still Pending. No amendments to the Constitution can be offered at the coming session of Legislature unless the J four hold-over proposals are killed, j according to Charles Kettleborough,, director of the legislative reference i bureau. Amendments are passed by two Legislatures and ratified by popular vote. One Legislature has passed the four amendments. While they are still in this stage, no new amendments may be proposed, according to Kettleborough. AL SMITH DROPS IN' New York Governor Oisplays Injured Foot In Brief Stay. A1 Smith. Governor of New York, with an injured foot, hurt while playing golf at French Lick, was in Indianapolis between trains late Tuesday, en route to his home in Albany. N. Y. The Governor’s shoe was slit to relieve pressure, on the, injured font. The injury cut. short his visit at Tom Taggart’s Indiana resort. Humane Society Drive A membership drivee for the Indianapolis Humane Society will he launch*-*! under direction of Dr Elizabeth conger, superintendent of th* dog pound, it was decided by

< it: .■ r Fuel ami Supply Company, Ti i*-u-?h and L. E *v W. Railway, ai ! was selected fr* :n tit*' wond rf-.il new display just ci rnplc-t-d in th* i-ompany’s offices Venn*'git Hardware Company supplied tic hardware. Dynes-Bohlman Ltiml'i-r Company furnished al! of th* lumber and mill work and is of ’-.*-• best quality and workman \V\\ S Y YFS PATTERN If you wax your linoleum occa do:, illy the pattern will not wear ff so soon. To Clean Books Leather book bindings can be rl.-am-il and fresh* *d by the ap- .*•: of equal parts of milk and w .-.::*• f -gg beaten together. Rub on w.th tt pi*'c>* of soft flannel and P : l . with an old silk handkerchief Ap: mximately 359 American h*cis* ; .aa b fire every day, statistics show.

the society Tuesday night. T. Ernest Maholm will head a committee to draft bills advancing the society’s interest for the 1925 Legislature. Removal of the office of the society to the dog pound was discussed. Orphans Home Furniture Bought County commissioners today announeed the letting of contracts totalling $29,244.38 to equip the new colored orphan home, Twenty-Fifth St. and Keystone Ave. The White Furniture Company’s bid on furniture, $13,208.85, was accepted, though that of the Allen Pick Cos. was $1,200 lower. Commissioners said it was the lowest and best bid.

*' Bieal a Cold Right Up with V j “Pape’s Cold Compound” j j Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- ing. The second and third doses up! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound' usually brtak up the cold completely every two hours until three dose, in ' :i! misery Papes Cold Compound is the I ‘‘ ’ s se openrt • - . surest relief known and up nostrils and air pass ■ • f lea * • sts only 35 cents at drug stores, stops nose running, relieves hen i Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, .'o'!’.'-, dullness, feverish; ■ icez- Insist upon Pape’s.—Advertisement.

BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES In addition to i < onq>!> tc line of rough and finishing hardware, we repreF*nr such nat ionaliy known building specialties as Bird's Roofs, Murphy In.* *'• r Bed. and Flaxlinum lin'iou material. Let us show you how to make your home more attra tive. more con /ortable and more complete. \l IT HARDWARE co - V IHIjU I 120-124 E. Wash. St.

USE Phone Your Dealer CITIZENS GAS COMPANY

HIEL&Ca tGree^Air HEATiNO SYSTEM Force the heat to every room in the house. Call us regarding your heating problems. Demonstration 107 S. Mer. St. MA 1495

We Solve THE BURNING QUESTION QUALITY AND SERVICE ON COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL INDIANAPOLIS COAL CO. 232-8 Bankers Trust Bldg. MAin 1700

Let Our Windows Be Your Shopping Guide and Price Barometer. Meridian at Mayrland Furniture Company

PLUMBING INSTALLED ON “ The Buschmann Payment Plan ’* BY ANY RESPONSIBLE PLUMBER FOR INFORMATION ME August Suschmann & Sons, Inc. MA in 0973. 11th and College Ave,

t Solve Your Heating Problem With ABC OIL BURNER Simple—Clean—Noiseless—Odorless Mechanical Heating Corporation 32 W. Vermont SL Cl rcle 4467.

We extend architects and home builders an invitation to visit our showrooms at 210 S, Capitol Ave, CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY

“None Better Mill Work* SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President BEimont 2000

The home will be ready for occupancy early in 1925. Express Head Speaker E. H. Stevens, superintendent of claims, American Railway Express Company, Chicago, spoke today at luncheon of the Indianapolis Traffic Club at the Severin. Members are asked to make reservations for New York Central night, Dec. 3. Oldest Woman Dies By Times Special ALBION, Ind., Nov. 19. —Funeral arrangements were being made today for Mrs. James Clemons, 99, Noble county's oldest woman.

Patterson Shade Company 609 Roosevelt Bldg. Circle 2106

Buy Your Brunswick at an exclusive Brunswick Shop Brunswick Shop Brunswick Phonographs and Records Exclusively 124 N. Penn. St. Opp. Keith's

THE AMBASSADOR Pennsylvania at Pratt Street Clrele 07*9. I’nf urnished Apts. Monthly $57.80 to $75 Furnished Apts. Monthly $82.50 to $123