Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1925 — Page 12

SCHOOLS FACED BV HUGE DEFICIT State Tax Board Blamed for Difficulties, The Indianapolis school city will face a deficit of $300,000 to $500,000 at the end of the school year, June 30, diaries L. Barry, chairman, predicted today, following board meeting, Tuesday night,: Responsibility , was generally placed upon the State Tax Board for cutting the school budget. Richard O. Johnson* business director, reported the school city had taken advantage of the Barrett law for paymfent of approximately $22,000 on street improvements near school property. The board decided to defer expenditure of approximately $3,000 for purchase of steel lockers for grade schools, teachers' desks and for covering steam pipes at School 41. * \ The finance committee was -authorized to present the situation to the State authorities. DEER CAUGHT IN RIVER Fishermen Turn Over “Hai.l” to Game Warden. B Chased out pt the Kentucky hills Pty a pack of hounds that pressed it close, a fine buck deer plunged into the icy waters of the Ohio 4iver near Rockport and would have drowned but for the timely help of iishermen who lifted it into their boat, later turning it over to an * Indiana .game warden. State conservation officials were notified today. The deer evidently hadlseen chased many ro'les. fishermen said. Conservation officials believe the deer escaped from a Kentucky reservation. ' • JOY Simple cleanliness is the secret Chamberlain’s Tablets keep your stomach, liver ana Dowels healthy, sweet; and \ clean. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, headache and that tired, worn out feeling, take Chamberlain’s Tablets Take two tonight. No griping, no unpleasant next day feeling. 50 for 25 cents. Sold everywhere —Advertisement.

Let Guticura Soap Keep Hour Skin Fresh and Youthful Sample Soap, Ointment. Talcum free. Address Outicura Laboratories, Dept. R, Malden, Maas.

For

I ALCOHOL OR | BAD TEETH The late ajhL famous Dr. VVm. Osier once made the following statement: "If 1 were called upon to state \yhich .of- the two, in my opinion, caused the most evil, alcohoi or decayed teeth, I should unhesitatingly say decayed teeth.” rr ■'? HH PAINLESS EXTRACTING BY THE “MAXOLINE METHOD” It was a pleasure to have my, 25 teeth extracted by the Maxoline Method, .as there was no pain to it, and 1 can gladly recommend it to any one. MRS. GEORGE H. TAYLOR, 306 East New York Street, Apartment No. 10 HANNING BROS, ana WINKLER 2nd Floor New Kresge Bldg. S. W. Cor. Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.

MASON-DIXON M ORCHESTRA A HI ta m B Taunting Teasing BM || ■ H m ICKLIN'i ANTALIZING All II BA Tunes ’ Si n mill

A Puzzle a Day

Start at the left end and read around the “ribbon.” You will meet with the same blank space twice. By filling in the gap with a single word, you can complete the sentence; but In passing around the circle, the word must be read one time as two words; the other time as one. Can you fill the gap? t-ast puzzle answer: NABITLA • * O SThe "key” word Is TIN. Insert it three times in the vacant spaces and vou have: TINTINNABULATiON. which means a “tinkling' sound.” OFFICERS COMMISSIONED Appointments Announced in K. O. T. C. sit Manual High. Sergeant Shull, R. O. T. C. instructor 4 at Manual Training High School, today announced definite appointments to commissioned officers as follows: Cadet major, John Rugenstein; captains, Norbert Sack, Maurice Bailey, Hkrry Miller and Gaylord Sweany. First lieutenant, Isadore Lovinger, Anthony Giuffre. Roy Coller, |*aul Rudbeck, Raymond Griffin, Harold Quinlan and Frank Jones; second lieutenants, Wint Burres. George Heiny, August Jensen and George GiUlgan. Non-commissioned officers: Master sergeants, Glen Boyd and David Coller; first sergeants, Forest House, Thomas Bernhardt. Arthur Cleveland and William Jensen; color sergeant. Roland Kyle; sergeants, Marion Harland, Charles Hider, Don Menke, Oscar Levin, Albert Masten, Lewis Mohr, William Templemeyer, John Herrman, George Kahl, Paul Keller, John Kime, Leo Selig. Norbert Welch, Joseph Trost, Eugene Howard and Harry King. AUTOMOBILE RUNS WILD • j— — . i Driver Held After Car Jumps Curb • and Breaks Phone Pole. John H. Grigo, 31, of 1412 8. New Jersey St.., is charged with malicious destruction of property, following an accident at 941 Virginia Ave. Police *aid Grigo's auto jumped the curb, ran for forty feet along the buildings and struck a telephone pole, snapping it off at the ground. Grigo said he lost control when his car grazed a pa aed auto. TAX SURVEY IS URGED > Joint Resolution Provides Commission of Five. A commission of five to survey the tax question in Indiana Is provided In a joint resolution by Senator Holdeman. Elkhart, Repub lican, now pending in the upper house. The members are to be appointed by the Governor, and serve witbou pay. Holdeman said the survey wll show that immense amounts of tax ables are held in banking institu tions on which no tuxes are paid. NINE 'HELD AFTER RAID Buck Lyster Charged With Operating Blind Tiger. Buck Lyster, 34, of 828 N. Keystone Ave , was held on a blind tiger charge today and eight other men were charged with vagrancy, following a raid Tuesday on a soft drink place at 230 E. Wabash St. Police said they found seven halfpints of liquor in a wall-pocket in the bar. and one-half-pint under the table at which the eight men were seated.

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made.' Here’s an easy way to save it. and ret have the beet cough remedy you over tried.

YjOu’ve probably heard of thin wellknown plan of making oougt syrup at home. Hut have you ever used It? Thousands of fnmtliea. toe worn over, feel that they could hnrdi.v keep house without It. It's simple and cheap, but the way It takes hold of a cough will soon earn It a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Plnex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Qr, If desired, use clarified mol .sses, honey, or corn syrup. Instead of sugar syrup. Either way, It tastes good, never spoils, and gives yrfu a full pint of better cough remedy than vou could buy ready-mHde for three times its cost. It Is really wouderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually In 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a flry. hoarse or tight rough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem brßues, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness. spasmodic croup and bronchitis. Plnex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and has been used for getters tions Ifor throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “2y x ounces of Plnex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give pi solute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Advertise ’tent.

‘BLUE’ IN BILL FADED House Tacks on Amendments to Sunday Measure. Toned down from an ultra-blue hue to the faibtest poudre bleu, the Kissinger "blue Sunday” bill stood ready for third reading in the Indiana House today. When the measure was handed down for second reading the body adopted several amendments which the author said were necessary to Insure passage. Motion to postpone Tndiflnitely was defeated. Provisions fixing prison sentence icr violation of the bill were deleted, as were ,others prohibiting Sunday operation of theaters, bowling alleys and soft drink parlors. MASONS INITIATE POLICE Degree Conferred on Patrolman Barge and Sergeant Helm. Master Mason degree was conferred on Patrolman John Barge and Sergeant Ed Helm by Logan Lodge, F. and A. M., Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Lieut. Leonard Forsythe directed police officers making up the degree team. Dinner was served for the candidates and visitors. Bert S. Gadd was toastmaster. Among the guests were Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth arid former City Judge Walter Prltchayd. < \- GEN. AULTMAN CITED Gallazitry in Spauigli-Aiuericaii War Recognized. Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman. commandant of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, has received notice from the War Department that he has been cited for j illantry in action at the storming of San Juan Hill in Cuba, July 1. 1898. At that time he was second lieutenant Battery F, 2nd Field Artillery. The citation carries with It a silver star to be worn on his Span-Ish-Amerlcan service bar. LENT STARTS TODAY Catholics Begin Observance With Ash Wednesday Service. Indianapolis Catholics began observance of Lent today with serv ices celebrating Ash Wednesday. Bishop Joseph Chartrand. Indianapolis Diocese, will conduct holy hour at 8 p. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Bishop will preach tonight and all other Wednesday night during Lent. Daily matses will be held. WED ON HORSEBACK Unique Uerenvmy of Fifty Years Ago Is Observed. Bu Times Special SHERIDAN. Ind., Feb. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blessing celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. They were married on horseback. En route ‘o the minster’s home, they met the pastor, also on horseback. He performed the ceremony along the side of the road without dismounting. y RITES FOR AUTO VICTIM New Palestine Man to Be Buried Thursday Morning. Funeral services for Cecil E. Drake. 36, of Shelby County, who died at Bt. Vincent's hospital Tuesday from injuries sustained In an automobile accident Monday, will be held at the home of his father, Robert Drake, near New Palestine, at 10.a. m. Thursday. Burial in the New Palestine Cemetery. Drake is survived by his widow snd four small children. GEM RESIDENT HURT Struck by Auto—Brought to Hospital for Treatment. Herman Kruger, 73, of Gem, Ind., is in a serious condition at Lx>ng Hospital today suffering front injuries received late Tuesday when he was struck by an automobile at Philadslhpia, Ind. Relatives said Kruger was struck by machine driven by his employer, Ted Wilman, Gem, Ind., as Kruger walked behind the auto. BANDITS HUNTED HERE Indianapolis Men Suspected in Greenwood Hold-Up. Greenwood (Ind.) police think two men who held up Joseph Brooks, agent for the Interstate Public Service Company, at his office at Greenwood Monday night and escaped with S4OO, were from Indianapolis. Jerry Kinney, inspector of detectives here, assigned men to look for the bandits. Teachers to Broadcast Singing of the Indianapolis teachers’ chorus, which is attending the National Education Association superintendent’s meeting at Cincinnati, Ohio, will be broadcast from station WLW Thursday at 2 p. m. Ellis U. Graff, superintendent of schools, and Ernest G. Hesser, conductor of the chorus, will speak briefly before the program. Insisi on t Dancer Sought Police searched today for man who became angered at the Garshnecks dance hall, 903 Ketcham St., when W. S. Hartman, 812 Woodlawn Ave., refused to allow tys wife to dance wivh him. Hartman said the man struck both him and his wife. He was gone when the police arrived. Eli smile croup 0 0 .No rau*f' QuicklyjT this physicians 35 year oid /HKa prescription on hand. Relieves | IUT without vomiting- in 15 min- BgKlsgaSfl utes. Stops Coughs, Spasmodie t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

(If you see any of these license numbers call police or The Times., Main 3500. The owiner may do as much for you some time.) Automobiles reported stolen belong to; Thomas E. Meeks, 1122 W. ThirtyThird St., Ford, license No. 20200, from Udell and Annette Sts. < Fred Witherspoon, 41 W. TwentyEighth St., Maxwell, license No. 491512, from Statehouse near Ohio St. Robert W. Walcup, R. R. 3, Buick, 1012 W. Maryland St. NARCOTIC SALE CHARGED Dr. Robert C. light Held to Federal Grand Jiffy. Dr. Robert C. Light, 69, of 6304 Bellefontaine St., is held to the Federal grand jury under SSOO bond as the result of a hearing before United States Commissioner John W. Kern, Tuesday. Light is charged with illegal sale of narcotics to a woman addict. Light denied guilt and waived examination. Federal narcotic agents said they found JJOO worth <?f morphine in the doctor’s office. Light said it was worth only sl. 0 STRENGTH foTIGHT 9^YEAR^O^SUCCESSfI

Last Week! Pettis Sale of RUGS

Seamless Velvet Fringed Rugs • $34.95 Good quality! Size oxl2 foot! Suitable rug* for room* throughout the entire hoiiae. disclosing brand new colorings and patterns. And. of course, one roust not overlook the fringed ends that offer a decorative effect! Huga of outstanding merit.

9x12 Axminster RUGS | $24.95 , IH|k All New! AH Perfect!—At Pettis pytHf Riigs with a widely known reputation for long wear and | J lilt lasting attractiveness. Rig 9x12, long nap rugs, beautifully | ]||jH patterned, fresh and new, and Every Rug Perfect —not a jngjK-uk single “second.” damaged or mismatched rug in the lot! Genuine Alexander Smith or W. & J. Sloane Axminster wffillffl Rugs at $24.95 afford you a great advantage—and at this r time of year an advantage of paramount interest to the lircMwinlh thrifty homekeeper. !£ipß k * ■lli Pettis Dry Goods Cos. , The New York Store

" Footwear That Sets the Pace^ Colors ami Color For Style , Quality and Low Price All Leathers fS SSESSand Fabrica j THL TANARUS) • • Men’* Half Sole* wL :■ £iWm l fill lnnrt Repairing ::::SK [ MW\ f THRIFT 1 JR SHOE STORE Ml MERCHANTS BAJjM. OLOG.-OOWNSTAJR.3 Meridian Streets )

Jaffe Special S^.OQ Jaffe Glasses, Prescribed, Ground and Fitted B THREE STORES—Complete Service at Each Store 7N. Illinois St. 133 N. Penn. St. Connersville, Ind. Ground Floor of the Ground Floor of the Ground Floor of the Roosevelt BIJg. ' Denison Hotel McGune Bldg. Bert Jaffe Harold Jaffe Lewis Jaffe

Alexander Smith & Sons Cos. Seamless Axminster Rugs $34.95 Splendid-wearing, high-quality. artlatic Axminster Hugs that are flxt2-foot size. Deep pile, luxurious and rugs you would be proud to use in any room of your home. They aasure years of hard service and reflect all the glory of lovely colors.

“Where Smart Fashion Meets Popular Price” •. • # The Pettis Thrift Basement To Be Opened Soon! This new department of ours will, of course, be conducted on the same sound principles as prevail throughout the store. First of all—dependability! The garments will possess beauty, smartness, good taste. Assortments will be broad—values will be extraordinary. It will be a splendid, orderly department; with the usual Pettis courtesies—such as charge accounts, deliveries, etc. Watch for Opening!

r BURD-SA-LAC Combined Stain and Varnish Renew your floors, woodwork and furniture now with BURD-SA-LAC—the combined stain and varnish. It produces a hard, lustrous finish indifferent to long, severe usage and water. Applies evenly and easily. Dries quickly. Comes in several colors to imitate natural wood effects. There is a Burdsal Dealer near you. See him for prices and full information. THE A. BURDSAL CO. INDIANAPOLIS Paint Makers Since 1867

I MJIPSAES I JU Paints for Durability

WHY WE MENTION. PRICE We mention price to you in order that you will know that you are providing the best in material and workmanship, and still not paying an excessive amount for quality. JOHN F. REYNOLDS “LEADER IN SENSIBLE PRICES” MA in 0439. 950 N. Penn. St.

Our Banking Hours —make every day a little longer tj 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily ours * BA.M.toB P. M. Saturdays This service saves and conserves We Pay time, enabling you to crowd into J each day and into each week a little 4 more accomplishment. On Saturday it is not necessary to 1/ Qi leave your business or break a so/2 /Q engagement to attend to your banking. Our hours are planned to give you ample time after regular OH oaVtngS may have in any of our departments: * —Checking—Savings—Safe Deposit —Bond—Rental— Estate , —Mortgage Igmn MEYER-KISIR BANK Ll 128 Ea.t St.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1925