Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1924 — Page 12

12

BETTES CONTROL OF INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC STUDIED Mayor's Committee Considers Bus and Truck Problems. Moit efficient control of all traffic In the ci’v is under discussion of Mayor Shank’s traffic committee, headed by A. M. Glossbrenner. it was learned today. A series of meetings has indicated a number <>f important topics under consideration. Tn handling the bus and truck problem the committee has again been consulting with J. Robin Ribbins. expert traffic engineer of Washington, who recently completed a traffic survey for the pian commission. Ribbins" recommendations are entirely on the routine of trucks and busses into the city. Diversity of Interests Diversity of interests on 'he traffiee committee, which represents loth the street car company and bus officials, is said to be slowing up the work, definite proposals undergoing much discussion. Another meeting will be held next week, Glossbrenner said. Proposals under discussion: 1. Klimination of grade crossings in further road building. 2. Wider streets and roads caused by increasing traffic. 3. Lower grades, both in country roads and city streets. i. Wider curves <>n roads, larger radius of turn at street intersections. 5. Prohibition of further building on land probably needed for future highway purposes. * Uniformity of traff-e signals a, 1 prohiihtfon of advertising signs t ,n highways. One-Way Traffic One-way traffic on narrow city streets is one of the suggestions made by Dibhins for spec Lng traffic. It was said. Ho has base j his cal citations on traffic surveys .g down town comers noting directions, nurn her and type of vehicles passing a given corner in various hours -<f the day. State and city officials from over the country wllno t with trutf: experts in a conference W ton next month under d.r- -n of the United States Ulv.mber of < ‘ -m nierce with automobile traffic *c b* under discussion. Governor Branch th, fall hold a grade crossing conferee •* j n whi.'h safety measures were t.ik--n up under direction of Frank Singleton the public service •-o:nm:ssit>n Relieves Cold in the Head Apply liberally in nostril* Hf ad clears in Cools, Boothes, heals. AUj^ruggists. Stfid to Bear Mff. Cos., Terre Haate, lad., for aaapft gmkMdii Clear Your Skin With Cuficura Sonp to Cleanse / \ / j Ointment to Ileal /r’ / Abtoi.ucly Nothin, Belter WATCHES AND CLOCKS RFPAIRED We Cal! for *••• l.*#*tiv*r. CM*! sliiapr ( r> taU ♦ Fit Any Uateh, $1 *.. J. T. LACY Circle 'fio**. am KKESItK BLDG. ■■■- Lt.iK.N ULAlll ULUI(£ Ic Wvst convenient and up-tu-dat* beauty pari r in the Middle West, lauglii r>> experts. Day and eeotng classes ru-w open. Free clinic Fairyland Beauty Seminary ROOF GARDEN, PLAZA HOTEL New York St. and Capitol Ait. Mls ESTHEF short. Mjr. Cf rcl. fil" For Furniture-

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r A Piizzlj a Day There is a certain number, less ; | than 100. If one is added to it, it j becomes a square number. If the original number is divided • in half and one is added to the half, i another square number will result, j What is the number? (Note —4 <2x2*: 9 (3xlD, etc., are j I square numbers.) 1 Answer to previous puzzle: ! Here are the seven figures titled together so as to form a perfect circle. LAWYER SEEKS DIVORCE Husband Files Action Before Wife Counters With Cross Complaint. Action for divorce was started by ! her husband, Kaminsky, local i attorney, accruing to Mrs. Kaminsky. Spink-Arms, formerly Miss Marion Arnold, daughter of a' wealthy New York lawyer, i The divorce petition tiled by | Kaminsky preceded filing of a crosscorn plaint by his wife, records of i .Superior Court one show. They were , married after their return from ; Europe last fall, where they hud ’ attended the lxtndon meeting of the I American Bar Association. "I never complained." said the ' wife. “My husband consulted a i lawyer, and then told me he was ! going to get a divorce." SHOOTING NEAR BEDFORD One Farmer in .lH FI larged With Murder; Other Dead. ; Rv Times Special BEDFORD, lnd.. Dec. 1. John | F.andr-'th. 53, farmer anil timber i ! buyer .if near M. hell. lnd.. was in • jail here today charged with murder in connection with the slaying of i Roswell Shields. 42, farmer, in front if the general store at Georgia, near here Saturday night. Kandreth his 'refused to make any statement, but citizens say the two men quarreled ; ov-r a sheep killing dog. Witnesses -■-id Sh.-ft Gordon both ;nen w ooed {out of the - 1 r Shields ti- fr< n ! -i shot fi.iio-.ved and I ..in dr* 'h ran back in the store and said: 1 He hit me over the eye and I had to HUNTER APPEALS CASE Seymour Man Ihslares His license Date Was I^gaL . Fiu Timr* rial SKYMOI K, In i., Dec. 1.- I'lirtis lu-ld has appealed b.is conviction for hunting without a license nr i t*. j confiscation cf ids shotgun. He went hunting Friday with . license dated Nov 2s. 1923. Tin ..;-den ■ ontt ; -ie i ti >■ license ex ipi red Thanksgiving at midnight i Judd says the ’Tense was good hrough Nov. 28 to mi (night, and • has hired attorneys to prove it in court. F. A. Datisman Heads Benrli , Kthan A Dausman. Goshen, is named chief judge Appellate Court, ami Charles F. Kemy, presiding judge of the First district of tliecourt in the new court tnb rdar is sued for the term Nov 24 to May 20 i Julius c. Travis is chi's justice of the Supreme Court. There is a total of 769 cases on the docket, largest . in the court’s history. ______ “Y" Chapters to Convene j Indiana college Y. M. C A. chap | tors will send representatives to tie i student Y. M. C. A. conference to he j held at Indiana University week of I Dec. 5. Plans are Icing made to j care Ur several hundred delegates, j The Rev. Hriice Curry, New York, ; will be principal speaker. Train Kills Woman it’i Time* S’pi rial EUN'OOI*. Ind . Dec. 1 —EngineerJohn Doland was exonerated today : for the death Saturday of Mrs. .Martha Hicks. 54, who stepped in front of a Nickel Plat- freight train which i was switching in the yards here.

FOURTEEN FIRES OVER WEEK-END Cold Weather and Overheated Stoves Blamed, I Cold weather with overheated stoves and sparks was the indirect •'anse of fourteen fires during the week-end, according to reports at fire headquarters today. Night-clad patrons of the Spir.kArm.s Hotel, -HO N. Meridian St., started a near panic late Sunday, , when smoke filled the upper floors, j caused when a carelessly tossed cigarette started a S6OO fire In the waste paper chute. r ite starting from an overheated furnace caused members of W. J. Pollsox's family, living west of the city on the Rockville road, to flee from their home late Saturday, j Damage was $1,500. Explosion of a coal oal stove at the Douglas Park skating Vink, Twenty Seventh St. and Sangnter Ave Saturday started a fire that did $2,000 damage. Overheated furnace was the cause of a S2OO fire at the home of R. G. McMahon. 2i N Belmont Ave., Sunday. Sparks from a burning fine at the home of William Alrhart. 821 N West St., caused a $2,000 fire Sun- , day. ABSTRACTORS TO MEET Nineteenth Annual Session Will Begin Wednesday. Nineteenth annual convention ot ithe Indiana Abstractors Association i will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Lincoln. Headliners are 'Clarence K. Bowen. Crawfordsvill.-. I mi.; W. D. Rogers. Louisville, Ky.; W. 1.. Curdes. Ft Wayne lnd. and Charles ’*. White cf (Sc velar.,!. <*it <■. i Special invif.itton has been extend i e.l realtors. investors attorneys banks, trust romp.tn.es rind bund t .- | .issneiations State ofiL--ej-s a--* I Waiter S. Ccjpp ig- < •rcvfordsviiie Ind.; Samuel B Morris • ; ; f<rt. Ini. and ’i.arles U I-nmi-c ' i---1, v.l’.e, lnd. Fhtirchcs Are Dedieated I /tv Times Sprruil EVANSVILLE Ind.. Per I.—The ' Simpson Method:-' Church ami the I Bethlehem Evangelic I '?:H> 'll w*rc dedicated h"re Stindiv. COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound" VP y emapielc-ly hr ns Av if tie .1,1 Pl,ns \ (lnt nM I t 0 \ ySTV/sTV \ ’HKC I'l'tl: ons n . yr\V\jJ 'till,if* 'l'll AHu y Price I > r-v fp \ r .- ii t s Kr.gg -is l 1 guarantee Ad - * vert iseineut. TANARUS “ /tI!,AStop Her Sore Tkroa* Don’t experiment. For over /*? thirty years wise mothers have been getting quick, i welcome relief by using 111 TONSILINE Sorm Foiiy to Suffer Use Pyramid I Step into any drug store, get a no j ,-ent pkg of Pyramid Pile Suppositories j and stop the soreness, pain and distress jof piles Thousands declare it a won i ier. many saved from operations l-'.n i tire families rely upon Pyramid and i -ei-oinnieml tin in to th.-ir lriend- —Ad ■■est tsein*-nl

The Indianapolis Times

YOUTH KILLS SISTER Mother Is Witness to Tragedy— Did Not Know Gun Was Loaded. Ih) United Press I ANDERSO.N Ind., Dec. I.—Coroner Delbert today exonerated William Gladback, Jr., for the death of his sitser. Miss Idyle Gladback, 14. who was instantly killed late Satttrlay* when a shotgun the boy was placing in a. cupboard exploded. The mother witnessed the tragedy. Young Gladback told the coroner he ! thought the gun was not loaded. I tie had jtlst returned from a hunt- ; irig trip. Philadelphian to Preach i Dr. Harold M. Robinson of Philip I delphia, secretary of the home, I church and community for the i Presbyterian Board of Christian Education. will preach in the Second | Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, ; Dec. 7. and in the Memorial Presbyi terian Church that evening.

AC■ i: ■,^ v Thie Quality TODAY' -TIVKSD-W: WEDNESDAY 1 Fine quality French plate mirrors. lSx-10-inch size, in antique gold and polvchronu frames. l"-o frames are designed at the corners so that they may be hung upright or oblong. Mirrors with Mitre-cut Mirrors with plain gkuss (as illustrated)— polished glass - $ 12.95 $ 10.95 Ffno quality liniurti i pla. c s mirrors, 12x24-inel: size, in soft tone only, ’• rorni frau as MiiTors with mitre Mirrors with plain glass— polished glass—s6.9s i S 4JS \ large assortment of other l.oautifnl Mirrors, I’ieiur* s. Art Wares in,'! Swing l-'r.,'!'•■■. Moderately priced .• Gif* . I’■ 11; Pictures and Mirnrs Fifth Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store Est. 1853 MONEY ! TO LOAN \ ON CITY PROPERTY T*:3 State Savings St Trust Cos. 9 East Market Street By Spending Only a Reasonable Amount You are assured of a most complete funeral service one of which y< u can In* truly proud because my ser\ice is one of experience, and my policy has always been to charge exceptionally iow pricer, • "ier piii h h t ' r * \.at ' Oj l u h, - rush.* I silk 1 1 , T<•r I•• r ” *• ‘ ” 11 - 1 " 11 ‘ "■ -- "e l.aii.H.-s ' \ * ■ *'? v ■- Jzj& W \ *:l.-. C.-Ket, * X MV I’RK’B- i*f ‘ V.-xD-^L-i-.Ss-2, . V-* JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader in Sensible Prices” MA in 0439 950 N. Perm. St. rr People Who Think practice the strictest, economy—they ask the prices of things and operate yy their homes on a real business basis. Pay Nothing will help the housewife, 4V 2 who is co-operating with her husband to keep expenses down, more than a cheeking account, by which SaV- a record is kept of every dollar ings spcnt - Open a checking account with us—try this plan. Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

BANKING LAW CHANGES URGES National Institutions in Danger, Dawes Says. HU United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. I.—-The national banking system of the country faces ruin unless Congress acts to liberalize branch banking laws, j which now seriously discriminate j against it, Controller of the CurI ,-ency Henry M- Dawes declared In j his annual report today. ‘‘lt Is my deliberate opinion,’’ ! said Dawes, ‘‘that if the general exi tension of branch banking is not

curbed within the Federal reserve system, on the one hand, and if the national banks are not permitted equality within city limits, on the other hand, defections from the na- | tional banking system will take j place within a very few years to such an extent as to reduce the na-

Yellow Cab Cos. Abolishes Extra Fares Today Hereafter 5 passengers can ride in a Yellow for the same price as one. This action is taken at the time of year when the need of taxicabs becomes most urgent. Naturally, this is experimental. We can’t foresee how much it will increase the volume of patronage. Volume is the life and soul of the taxicab business. With volume almost anything can be done. If the increase in our volume is big enough, this extremely low rate can be maintained. If not, we will have to talk to you again. Our drivers are vitally concerned in this move. Their living depends on their receipts. But they are willing to make this experiment, and they agree with us that it should be thoroughly tried in appreciation of public good will. They know, as we know, that if the increased volume is great enough, their livelihood can’t suffer. We believe that this action will make thousands of new taxicab riders—that it will induce mass-riding—encourage people to club together and to go to the theatres, parties and to and from work and so divide the cost that it will be insignificant to the individual. Whenever we have made rate reductions in the past the volume of patronage has increased materially. Ypllnw fah Rates 35c First ! ' 3 Mile leliUW Vdu Adlbb 10c Each Additional No Charge for Extra Passengers 1-3 Mile You Can Save 5% and always have exact fare to pay the driver Buy Yellow Cab Coupon Books i $2.40 You Get a $2.50 Coupon Book X $4.75 You Get a $5.00 Coupon Book * I $9.50 You Get a SIO.OO Coupon Book !$19.00 You Get a $20.00 Coupon Book The Thinking Fellow Calls the Yellow Y cat r Cos. Phone Lincoln 3333 Baggage Department, Phone Circle 5000

I tional banking system to the poslj tion of an unimportant factor in the I Nation’s financial structure.” Ixng Gas Main Ready j The Citizens Gas Company has | completed anew gas main from the | Ijangsdale plant, Northwestern Ave.

MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1924

[and Fall Creek, to Thirty-eighth j and Illinois Sts. Service will be started this week. The main cost is approximately $50,000, C. D. manager of the company, said, isl is 17,000 feet long, and will mce™ the demand for ten years, officials ! said.