Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1925 — Page 12

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WO LOSE LIVES IN CHICAGO BLAST Fire, Started by Explosion, Razes Paint Plant, Bv United Prets CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Two men were burned to death here today In a lire caused by an explosion of chemicals which razed the Frank S. Lewis varnish plant. The dead are: Frank Karda, 35, night watchman, and Henry Watson, 29, employe. Twenty men were at work when the explosion occurred. Several are still missing. A salvage crew la combing the debris for more bodies. Damage was estimated by company officials at $50,000. PASTOR WILL SPEAK Dr. Philputt to Give Talk on Books at Short ridge. Dr. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church, will give an address on "Books and Reading” next Tuesday at 8:16 p. m. in the old building at Shortridge High School. ' Frank B. Wade, head of the chemistry department at Shortridge, will give a ten-minute talk on “Chemistry at Shortridge.” Music will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vaile. BATTLE BREAKS WINDOW Husband Alleges Other Man Was With Wife-Three Slated. A broken downtown window today was mute evidence of a battle between Everett McCoy, 34, of 2137 \". Jefferson Ave., and Earl Flora, 32, of 1804 E. Maryland St., Thursday night, on Washington St., near West St. McCoy told police he had trailed his wife downtown and found her with Flora. Mrs. McCoy fled, but McCoy caught Flora. All thrge were slated. No Truancy Officers Representative Chrisney of Chrisney presented a bill today calling for abolishment of duties of all ■hool attendance officers and delegating their powers to police of- ! cers and township trustees.

C thc Greatest Shoe Clearance

Values—that’s the thing! No fancy fixtures, no costly store front, but • m —PRICES TO SUIT YOU. These shoes, dollar for dollar, out-rank any you will find anywhere in quality and value. See them! Come '"/jHU to the Economy, 816 West Washington, and be sure you are in the r Mk right store. Remember, this Is the shoe store that lives up to its promises and always gives you honest-to-goodness values. f 595 Pai rs Women’s $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Novelty Patterns —All Leathers jpftf Mililry-Frmch.< Cub). Heel. Lucky Purchase and Sale! 483 Pairs Children’s FCX)TWEAR ■ Regular $3 and $4 Values Pjtgffj ■' and Values A Very Appropriate Shoe Hnlv <tO OO "*■ for the Little Tot. udiy $1.48 to $1.98 For “SK fete 4R , The Store of Greater MEN’S 11 Ml $4 87 Shoe Values Fancy Dress*A A C |H FVfr OXFORDS.. 4.49 SsMh iggk SHOE STORE 1| IT^SSfe | 316 Weßt Washington Street |

Legislative Calendar

Senate These bills were Introduced in the Senate Thursday: S. B. 20 (Barker) —Llmdtlnr appeals by public utilities from rulings of Slate public service commission to State courts Judiciary A. S. B. 21 (Crosby)—Empowering Stateto pave State roads through corporate cities of less than 20,000 at State expense. Roads. S. B. 22 (English)—Fixing Dec 11 as Indiana day. Judiciary A. S. B. 23 (English)—Appropriating. SIS 000 for Indiana memorial tn Vicksburg (Miss.) National Military Park. Military Affairs. S. B. 24 (Fitch) —Empowering State Normal trustees to build dormitories and nurses’ homes by borrowing private capital. to be paid back by fees from roomers. Judiciary B. S. B. 26 (Harlan) —Garnishee bill. Court judgments to be a lien, up to 10 per cent, against salaries and income. Judiciary A. S. B. 20 (Harrison) —Providing reporter for Marlon County Juvenile Court. Organization of Courts. S. B. 27 (Harrison)—Abolishing deputy constables. Judiciary B. S. B. 28 (Holmes) —Providing penalties for private corporations that fail to report annually to secretary of State. Corporations. 9. B. 29 (Inman)—Providing recorders keep Instruments filed in permanently bound books. County and Township Business. S. B. (Lambert) —Providing school busses pick up children living along rural mail routes at point of road nearest house, if impracticable to haul from house. Education. S. B. 31 (Lambert) —Providing cities pay three-fifths of coat of Improving street or alley intersections, and abutting property on said streets two-fifths. Cities and Towns. * S. B. 32 (Lochard) —Permitting Incorporated towns which started to build municipal waterworks and abandoned, them because levy is too low. to transfer funds so raised to their general funds. Citiee and Towns. S B. 83 (Moorhead)—Providing county clerks daily deposit trust funds he collects in public depositories. Judiciary A. S. B. 34 (Perkins) —Empowering board of works of second class cities to estab lish set-back or building lines. Cities and Towns. 8. B. 35 (Sims) —Ordering not less than'■six-foot flag float over every public schoolhouse. Education. 8. B. 36 (Southworth)—Regulating sale of caustic acidß. Public Health. S. B. 37 (Southworth) —Amending banking laws to provide greater security for depositor and stockholders. Banking. 8. B. 38 (Easton) —Concerning drainage, and providing for up-keep thereof, and establishing a rain age districts. Judiciary B.

Ouch B v Time* Special KOKOMO. Ind., Jan, 16. Clang went the Are alarm at the Central fire station and firemen sprang from every direction —down poles, hurriedly donning coats, caps, and mittens. Meanwhile the captain answered the phone. “Is Mr. in?" came a feminine voice. “No, this is the Are station.” "Beg pardon. Wrong number.” "Ouch," said “Red” Eaton, fireman, who had been kicked In the face during the rush.

8. B. 39 (Shirley)—Prohibiting raise in salary of elective o % cial during term for which elected. Cities and Towns. House These bills were Introduced in the House Thursday: H. B. 29 (Barr)—-Reduces legal interest rate for loan companies from 3 per cefit a month to 114 per cent. Judiciary B. H, B. 30 (Kissinger)—Leg lazing sheriffs’ sales of property. Judldßry B. H. B. 31 (Claypool)—Calling for reaaseesment of real estate in 1925” Instead of 1926. Ways and Means. H. B. 32 (Harris of Lake) —Regulating form of appeals to •Supreme and Appellate Courts. Judiciary A. • H. B. 33 (Clark of Marion)—Extending time for payment of Barrett law assessments to sixty days after March 1. Cities and Towns. H. B. (Smith of Marion) —Authorizing steam ard electric railroads to install safety devices under certain conditions. Railroads. No, 35 (Lowe) —Legalizing bond issue on Elliott road in Montgomery County. County and Township Business. Nb. 86 (Kissinger)—Regulating notification of sale of decedents’ real estate. Judiciary A. No. 37 (Wright)—Creating State board of chiropractic examiners and prescribing qualifications lor practitioners. State Medicine. CONSOLIDATION OPPOSED Spanish War Veterans Against Merger of State Boards. Greensburg Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, today made public a resolution opposing a movement to consolidate all State institutions under two boards of rtustees. The resolution states the camp has heard that Governor Jackson’s committee to study State commission consolidation is being urged to recommend the two sets of trustees. The camp opposes the movement because it would be possible to name persons other than those with military service records to control the State Soldiers and Sailors Home and the State Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD C. Worth Tomlinson, Who Died Wednesday, Buried. Funeral of C. Worth Tomlinson, 51, of 1116 Broadway, who died Wednesday, was held this afternoon at the home. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Tomlinson came to Indianapolis thirty years ago from his birthplace, Plainfield, Ind. He was proprietor of a barber shop- at Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St. , Surviving are the widow; one daughter. Mrs. W. W. Edson of-Chi-cago; a grandson; the father, Moses Tomlinson of Plainfield, three sisters and two brothers.

THE INDIANAPQLIS TIMES

FOUISfIE Shoe Leads to Identification of Harry R, Leffel, The mark of an Indianapolis firm on thk bottom of one of his shoes, which he had forgotten In attempt to obliteratehis Identity, resulted in the body of Harry R. Leffel, 49, of 2445 N. Delaware St., found In a hotel at Atlanta, Ga., being Identified by his widow. Leffel, salesman of the Century Chemical Company of Columbus, CAUSE AND EFFECT Coughs, colds or similar ailments don’t just happen, they are the effect of a weakened system. The truth is that resistance is broken and you have failed to keep your body efficient. Scott’s Emulsion Is a form of nourishment that is a great help in building up the body to that degree of efficiency that coughs and colds do not seriously trouble. If your resistance is dF&k broken down, build it up fljf with Scott’s Emulsion. h Scott a Bowse, Bloomfield. If. J. 14-15 Miller’s Az-Mseptlo Oil, Known as Snake Oil WIU Positively Relieve Pain tn a Pew Minutes. Try It right new lor- Rheumatism. Neuralira. Lumbago, aors. stiff and swollen joints, pain In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Alter one application pain usually disappears as 11 by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds. Croup. Influenza. Sore Throat and Tonsitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving paints due to the fact that It penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minUt Astonishing how quick Rheumatic pains. Neuralgia, stiff joints, chest colds, sore throat disappears by use of this new oil treatment —sssc, 70c and XI .00—all leading druggists.—Advertisement.

Ohio, had been missing since Jan. B, and a natlona-wlde hunt conducted for him. Mrs. Leffel, learning of the suicide of an unidentified man, went at once to Atlanta. Leffel hail slashed his throat. Mrs. Leffel said hre husband had been in good health, but that the death of his brother caused, him to

* fcUB mnsa * -TOM QfJMN JAKE WOLE 243-245-247- 249 WEST WASHINGTON STREET NOW! A MIGHTY SALE OF BEDS SPRINGS-MATTRESSES Save One-Fourth to One-Half! Cash or Credit! In order to acquaint you with our newly enlarged bed department which occupies just one-half of our main floor, we are launching this exceptional sale of beds, springs and mattresses for seven days. We want you to visit our store and see a feast of values we are offering in this department—be here early—select your outfit—as we expect this sale to be an event in value-giving long to be remembered. ts- SEE OUR DISPLAY JJJ | | Til ,OF SIMMONS BEDS Ipj 25 jrif Here you will find exactly the jj| j i \ pay. Many sizes Ind WKCTy-rw-sj/ M |I I * ] ) ' ===== models in day beds, twin beds * * s =y= i and regulation beds. ivONDERFUL OFFER £ Ar OF THESE GENUINE SIMMONS BEDS B%— Have 2-inch round continuous pillars— %-inch fillers, H fl height of head 50 inches, foot 34 inches, comes in any finish —an out of the ordinary value. Just 100 of these beds for this sale —for • i*vm • Here ’s Value! Regardless of the kind of springs you need, you’ll find values here that surpass any we know of. SIMMONS SPIRAL SOR SPRINGS |% |JJ Single deck, made with 90 coils constructed through- ■ out of best grade premier wire finished in gray I enamel. Fits both wood or metal straight post bed full or single 5ize.!. ( . 8 .r.t.3.• . t.i. • . L . jfH|§M‘Mattress Headquarters” r r^ a * er Mattress Values! ' We invite your comparison with an Y mattress offers you may know of anywhere. We will save you money on any quality mattress you may want. FELT COMBINATION $ A OR MATTRESS §*-22 100 Felt Combination Mattresses, art ticking, biscuit tuft, roll edge, full size or single size. A serviceable- I mattress that will give unlimited weajr. Special sale price

have almost a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Leffel will bring the body to Indianapolis. Fixes Jan. 1 for Judges Terms of all elective judicial officers would begin uniformly,jdn the Jan. 1, following thsir election, under a bill introduced today by Representative Bebinger, Indlanapolisi.

MISSING GIRL SOUGHT Left Home Wednesday Morning to Hunt Work, Says Father. Miss Ruth Reese, 18, of 1121 N. Rural St., was missing from her home today by her father, Clarence Reese, her father. Reese said she left home Wednesday morning in

FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1925

search of work. She called her home 'later in the day and said she would not be home until morning, and has not been heard from since. A. W. Dickey, 78, of 954 Eugene St., is missing, according to his son, William Dickey, 1441 Silver Ave. He was wearing a blue soft hat and blue sweater and black coat. He walks with a limp and carries" a cane.