Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1925 — Page 2
2
MEASURE ON AUTO ‘KILLERS’ TO SEE SENATE ACTION Lafuze Bill to Be Called Ur for Second Reading In , % Upper House. The Lafuze' bill, providing stricter penalties for the auto ‘‘killer" who strikes and flees without leaving name or license number, was to be called up for second reading in the •Indiana Senate today. % Senator Leonard, Silver Lake, Republican .sponsor of the bill in the Senate, said he would not attempt to have it amended, as proposed, to require drivers in any accident, whether resulting in injury or not, to stop. He said it was only those who relt themselves to blame who failed to stop. The Law The measure says that “Any person who, while driving or operating a motor vehicle or motor bicycle, shall cause any injury to any other person or to property, and who shall leave the place of such Injury” without reporting to the injured or to the authorities shall be deemed guilty of a felony. Those interested in the bill were trying to prevent opposition on the •floor from the Lake County delegation to a clause of the bill limiting She Weight of trucks or trailers, with their loads, to 20,000 pounds. The Lake County Legislators wanted this limit raised. Under the bill, any one failing to stop after the accident may be fined SSOO on conviction, to which may he added a prison term of not more than two years, fir he may get both. Right to Drive On second or subsequent convictions he shall receive a prison term of from one to two years. In addition, any one thus convicted may have his right to drive taken away
HEARING RESTORED . OFTEN IN 24 HOURS H Amazing Result* Secured In One Day By Use of Vlrex Formerly Known As Rattle Snake Oil Deafness and Head Noises need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a widely known physician. Now It Is possible for some of the most obstinate cases of deafness to be relieved in a day’s time by tho application of a prescription formerly known as Rattle Snake Oil. This treatment Is with wide success all over the Mr. D. M. Dopes, a Pennsylvania say*: “I used the treatment at night before retiring. The following morning I could hear the tickings of the alarm clock that I was unable to hear before. Now my hearing Is restored perfectly after many years of deafness.” Mr. Ben Jackson, who lives In Indiana, says: "Before .I used Vlrex I could hear nothing. After ten days I could hear my watch tick." Angelins Johnson, a Mississippi resident, had been stone deaf for eighteen yearß. She says: “Vlrex has stopped my head noises and I can hear the train whistle 3Vi miles away.” Roy Fisher, lowa man, says: “I hadn’t heard a watch tick for eleven years—now I can lay my watch on the table and hear it plainly.” , Mr. W. A. Lumpkin, of Oklahoma, says: “After being deaf 38 years, I used your treatment only a few days and hear fairly well.” , Mr. Anthony Chapman, of Michigan, says: “The terrible head noises have stopped entirely and mv hearing Is practically back to normal. ’ Such amazing reports come from all over this country and Canada. The which Is known as Vlrex, *?s easily used at home and seems to work ILke magic In Its rapidity on people of all ages. So confident are -we that Vlrex will restore your hearing quickly, and to Introduce this remarkable treatment to a million more sufferers, w will send a large $2.00 treatment for only SI.OO on ten days’ free trial. If tho results are not satisfactory the treatment costs nothing. , Send no your name and address to the Dale ‘Laboratories, 2003 Ontewey station. Kansas City, Mo,, and the treatment will, be mailed at once. Use It according to the simple dlrectlons. If at the end of 10 nays your hearing Is not relieved, your head noises gone entirely, just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer Is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this wonderful compound a trial.—Advertisement.
jB" STOPPED IN mfl |6 TO 14 PAYS IB N Ordinary earn* of all form* of pile* are *®°S2? a J*} •** dsyf—Worst cases two weeks-ortf), PAZO OINTOTCNT. th* dependable and proven remedy for pu*. Instantly relieves piles and 'U•ares restful sleep after tie first night. Get the Handy Tube ThZO OINTSfKTfT l. now revoked tn handy, eollapstble tubes with detachabl* pile pipe, which makes the application of the ointment a clean, and wuy task of a moment. Full dlrsctons and scientific advtoe for pUa suf. fivers so wtth each tuba A Guaranteed Remedy OINTMENT Is I Your money will bo m. M \ promptly refunded Kmk jrjh u It lafla. Tuba., KEF'trsjh *sh pile pipe, 75c.| Mr JjUTQfi PAZO OINT. -*zJ9u MENT from your drug- < AT yP / t<*t} or, if you prater, Wk. X s/ .end stamp* or mousy order dtr.ct. Medicine Cos. ENRICH YOUR BLOOD With organic iron—Nuxuted Iron—it’s like the iron in your blood and the iron in spinach, lentils ana apples—will not blacken or injure the teeth nor upaet the stomach. Entirely different from metallic iron. It quickly helps put strength into your mu* rles and color Into your checks. Get your doctor to make your red mood count today, then take Nuxated Iron for t few weeks and watch your red blood cortmsclesincrease;seehdwmuchpurerandricher four blood becomes; how much stronger and Tbetter you feel; what a difference it makes tn your nerves. Millions of people are using Nuxated Iron. Your money will be refunded if you do not obtain satisfactory results. In tablet form only. At all druggists.
This Is How Proposed $3,000,000 Hotel Will Look
r ro >'/ ' " • y*". / \* ‘
This is an architect’s drawing of how the $3,000,000 hotel proposed by E. O. Spink and George J. Marott at the north sldi f i Fall Creek between Meridian aJid Pennsylvania Std. will iook. ( The backers are seeking bermis-
for not more than one yeaFon first offense or not more than five years for subsequent _ ‘‘This is a good measure and I intend to push it through as fast as I can,” said Leonard. Police say' they have the license number of an auto, the driver of which failed to give his name'after colliding with a car driven 1 by B. G. Burford, 102 W. North St., at Michigan and Meridian Sts. Wednesday night. Sergt. Mrs. Mary Moore of the police accident prevention bureau, arrested Harry Mickels, 38, of 3521 N. Illinois St., and charged him with passing a street car unloading passengers at Thirty-Eighth *Jt. and Boulevard PI. TEACHERS’FUND BILLATTACKED Friends Charge Measure Unconstitutional, Friends of the teachers’ retl-ement fund, which amounts to more than $700,000 annually under a tax -ate of .0105, are charging that the fund is not being taken care of under the present reorganized financial system of the State. . , , They charge that Houke bill 316, Section 3, by Representatives Pittenger and Gottschalk, which provides for the teachers’ retirement fund, is clearly unconstitutional in that it provides that “In the year 1926 and annually thereafter, the State board of tax commissioners, with the approval of the Governor and the auditor of State, shall fix a tax levy for the Indiana State teachers’ retirement fund, which will be sufficient to provide the necessary revenue to cover the estimated liability Incurred and assumed by the State.” Friends of the fund declare the State tax board has no power to levy taxes or fix a rate and that thi*t power is clearly delegated to the Legislature under the Constitution. Honors Awarded Scouts Honors were awarded Indianapolis Boy Scout troop at the central library Wednesday night. Troop 22 received highest awards. Herbert Sweet, a member of Troop 2, received eleven merit awards. Other scouts honored were John McPheeters, Troop 3; Kenneth Howe, Troop 75; George Hayne, Troop 26; C. W. Youngman, master, Troop 30; Harry Colburn, Troop 2; Melvin Bartle,
Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hail 35c "Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair /I l / Girls! *Try this! When Combing and dressing your hair, Just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and bruoh It through your hair. rhe effect Is startling! Sou can dc your hMr up inimedlately and It will appeal' twice as thick and heavy—a mass ot gleamy hair, sparking with life atd possessing that Incomparable sof.ness, fresh ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair * Danderine” Is also -ton'ng and stimulating each single hair to grow thick. lev. ■ ■*' Ur stops falling out and dandruff 'isappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing ‘‘Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and Just sAe how healthy and youthful your hair become*.— Advertisement.
Bion from city plan commission to build the hotel and a garage, as an adjunct, to be located In Twen-ty-Seventh St., between Meridian and Illinois Sts. The hotel will be ten stories high, of brick construction, pid will have entrances from both Me-
Said the Queen to the BarberTil Have a Shingle’
... wa&Eß&w r . # niJih-
Court circles in Belguim are agog! And why? Elizabeth, queen of Belgians, stepped out and got herself a ‘shingle’ haircut. All the ‘Ladies-in-Waiting’ protested vigorously, but— THE 50-YEAR-OLD QUEEN VISITED THE KING’S BARBER JUST THE SAME.
GIRL HURT IN CRASH Autos Copllkle at Jefferson Ave. and Tenth Bt. Mias Ellen Durnall, 810 S. Beville Ave., was suffering from injuries today received Wednesday night when the auto in which she was riding and driven by Harry Condell, 2446 E. Washington St., collided with another auto driven by Herman Gottee, 28, of 815 N. Rural St., at Jeffersorf Ave. and Tenth St. Gottee was slated. Autos driven by Claire Baker, 3408 Madison Ave., and Henry Arnold, 21, of Southport, collided in the 3200 block on Madison Ave. on Wednesday night. Arnold was slated. Miss Catherine Morrison, 3408 Madison Ave., riding with Baker, was h&dly shaken up. V MANAGER TO BE TOPIC Public Mooting Called by MapJeton Civic Club. George W. Beaman, president Mapleton Civic Club, today announced that the movement for a city manager government for Indianapolis will be discussed at a public meeting Tuesday night at North Methodist Episcopal Church, Illinois St. and Maple Rd. Winfield Miller, attorney, will speak. Miller will also address Indiar '.polls Traffic Club luncheon next Thu Bday at the Severln. HIGHWAY~REPAIRS ASKED Cold Spr-ny Road Property Owners .b-all Agreement. . Property cwners living on Cold Spring road opposite Riverside Pork asked the park board today to live up to its agreement to keep the roadway in repair. The roadway was ftuilt by property owners, including James A. Allison and Carl Fisher, in 1912, and the park board agreed to k***p it .p. i “What are you doing now, Bili?’’ “I’m plant manager for old Skldrox.” “Plant manager? 'what do you have to do?”
'ilfcLE i a jLULAN Au OLiib iinuiio
ridian and Pennsylvania Sts. Grounds will be landscaped to fit in the general scheme of Fall Creek Blvd. There will be 240 apartments, ranging from three to six rooms in the hotel. Rooms will total one thousand.
DAD’S RICHES DESCRIBED Man Charged With Forgery Say* Father Has Millions. Asserting his father was a multimillionaire plush manufacturer of New York, James Atkinßon, alias Robert Atkinson, 38, giving his address as 702 Demcke Bldg., faced forgery charges in city court this morning. , After the defendant said his father was coming here, Judge Delbert O. Wllmelh postponed the case to this afternoon, and raised bond from $2,000 to $2,600. Charles Duryea, 200 Century Bldg., who signed the warrant, charged Atkinson, acting as advertising solicitor for (Duryea, forged the name of Thomar Foster, 726 State Life Bldg,, to a S3O contract for advertising, and collected the commission from Duryea. REALISTIC FIRE SCENE Blaze fttars In Movie House as Crowd Wal-he* Flame* on Screen. ttv United Pre* MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 6 Fire being depicted in a thrilling picture, “Through the Flames," stepped from the screen into the group wotchlng it here Wednesday night. A cry of “Are” electrified the crowd as smoke rolled from the basement. A police o m cer immediately took charge and prevented a panic. Cause of the blaze was not determined.
RUPTURE Them l more iu(ferine and death caused by rupture than them U need for. . Because of Ignorance, neglect and fake advertising many ruptured persona go from bad to worse. Uo to your family doctor and ’if yon must wear a truss he will advise you and direct you to< a reputable truss house. I{* assumes a certain responsibility in doing this and we, realisingMhi guaranee every appliance. Ask him about THE AKRON TRUSS^CO.^
ALL MEMBERS OF CABINET EXCEPT WARRENAT WORK Appointment of Attorney General Still Unconfirmed —Two May Quit. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March s.—With the exception of an attorney gem eral. President Coolidge's new Cabinet was completed and ready for business today. Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, was formally sworn in as Secretary of State at 9:30 a. m , succeeding Charles Evans Hughes. William M. Jardine, Kansas, took the oath of office as Secretary of Agriculture, succeeding Howard M. Gore, now Governor of West Virginia. Nomination of Charles B. Warren, -Michigan, to be attorney general, succeeding Harlan Fiske Stone, who was elevated to the Supreme Court, is still pending before the Senate, which is expected to confirm it in the special Senate session beginning today. Temporary Line-Up The Cabinet line up is considered temporary by observers because of persistent, rumors Kellogg and Secretary of War Weeks will retire before the year is ended. Kellogg is not In the best of health and it is generally believed will retire this summer. President Coolidge Is expected to pn .note Warren from the attorney generalship—ls he is confirmed in it; —to the State portfolio. Weeks is said to be ready to retire after a long political career, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt may be his successor. The President’s chance for obtaining satisfactory men for the Cabinet were enhanced by his signature of the congressional salary increase bill, which also boosted the pay of the twelve Cabinet members, as well as the Vice President and presiding officers of Senate and the House, from $12,000 to $15,000 a year, effecUve today. Four' Permanent Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Secretary of Labor Davis, who, with Weeks, are the only one left in the places to which they were named by President Harding, seem firm in their positions. Secretary of the Interior Work, who took th eplace of Albert B. Fall, and Postmaster General New, who succeeded Work at that time, also appear permanent.
TIMES CARRIERS 10 SEE MOVIE Special Theater Party Arranged Saturday, Santa Claus will make a mid year visit to Indianapolis next Saturday, when more than eight hundred carriers of The Indianapolis Times will see a special performance of anew movie feature, "Janice Meredith,” with Marlon Davies as the star, at the Circle Theater. The Times carriers will meet at The Times building and march in a body to the Circle, where they will be greeted by Ace Berry, general manager, and Arthur A. Schmidt, bouse manager. A detail of police and a Scout troops with a drum corps will escort the boys to the theater. „ Students Hear Dr. l,an<lrlth Dr. Ira Dandrith, who spoke under auspices of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association at the Downey Ave. Christian Church on Wednesday night, addressed Indiana Central College students today. His subject Wednesday was “America First for World Weal.” rOR BURNING ECZEMA _a! Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid— to Use When applied as directed Zeno effectively removes Eczema, quickly atopa itching, and heala skin troubles, also Sores, Burns. Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and sootbeH. Zemo Is a clean, dependable and Inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that Is especially adapted for daytime use because It does not show. Trial bottle. 3fie; large size SI.OO. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement.
I in health pava big dividends. I E A 25? box of O’Neill’s Vege- I Kj able Remedy (VR Tablets) is ■ ■ better for liver ills than cal- ■ 1 today. Hiuici Cut Price Stores I
Commissioner Denies Irregularities
|K| . S' |fa|
EARL CRAWFORD Denial of Irregularities in the sale of surplus, war materials, as charged in indictments returned against him and five others, has been made by Earl Crawford, member of the State highway commission.
CONFEREES NAMED ON MONEY BILL $250,000 for Riley Hospital to Be Knocked Out, The conference committee named by Speaker Harry Leslie and Lieutenant Governor Van Orman to Iron out controversy over Senate amendments to the aappropriatlons was to meet this afternoon to make up a report for submission too the House and Senate. Representatives Haines and Farrell, were named by Leslie. Van Orman appointed Senator James J. Nejdl, Republican flood leader and Senator Hill. Governor Jackson has definitely placed his foot down on the $250,000 appropriation for the Riley Hospital. The appropriation of SIOO,OOO for the Terre Haute Normal gymnasium also will be cut to $75,000 and the SIO,OOO for the oil inspection department will be raised to at least $75,000 annually, it was learned. An effort will also be madt to cut off $300,000 for new buildings at the Southern Hospital for the Insane. It was predicted final action on the appropriations measure would not be made until late Saturday or Monday. CLEW GIVEN IN ATTACK Police Hunt Assailant of Woman on South Side. Police today said they had a clew to a man Mrs. Barbara Gaughan, 1524t* Olive St., reported seized her, as she was walking on Cottage Ave., near St., Wednesday night. Mrs. Gaughan ran. Mrs. Gaughan said she could not tell whether the man was white or colored. TEX AS” PASTOR CALLED World War Chaplain to Fill Two Episcopal Pulpits. Bishop Joseph M. Francis, Indiana diocese of the Episcopal Church, today announced the Rev. John W. Babson of Gainesville, Texas, will succeed the Rev. George E. Young, resigned, as pastor of the Holy Innocents Episcopal Church, McCarty St. and Fletcher Ave., and St. George’s Episcopal Church, Church and Morris Sts. The Rev. Mr. Babson, who was a chaplain during the World War, will take up his duties here about March 15, Bishop Francis said.
GLOBE STORESI 330 W. WASHINGTON 450 W. WASHINGTON I “THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS" B fa&*\ JE? ew Spring SUITS FOR MEN VzL fe A'wMJ J/ \ Bought From Manufacturer at a Sacrifice {'( V. >P&j||f|j| EVERY SUIT WORTH , mTM IllkA fPtfflp $25 OR MORE M M New Spring Ar- \jjdaßlNU ! *if L ffk rivals in Footwear | Boys’ SUITS At Globe Low Pricet I llu A 2 PAIRS PANTS $0.90 ,U Imii $4.79 lill Children’s Gingham OO nocccrc AAf
POSSE TAKES BROTHERS Three-Day Siege of Alleged Lunatics Brought to End. Bv United Press BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, March s.—Siege of the farmhouse where Harry and Ray Wren held out against the law for three days came to a sudden end today. Slipping up on the alleged lunatics as they ventured out, the sheriff and ten deputies overpowered the Wren brothers. A neighbor swore out' the lunacy warrants charging the brothers have been acting “queer” since death of their mother a year ago. To Stop a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.
CLEANLINESS
Consult Dr. Cofield Today EXAMINATION FREE Special Prices on Plate Work Dr. J. W. Cofield, Dentist ROOM 208 MARION BLDG., 2ND FLOOR Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. OFFICE Monday, Wednesday, Satnrday, 8:30 a. m. to Bp. m. lini IDS Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 6p. m. HUUKd Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
* f;r>*• , Bake 'em with E-Z-BAME 4V'• ; V ' BMP-BAKE BBSBr flour ** Best for Biscuits,Pastry,Cake *oßread
TiiuKbJjAl, AlAivCll 5, Jiiio
M’NAMARA JUDGE NfMED Fred C. Gause Selected tj> Hear Blackmail Charge. Fred C. Gause, former Supreme Court judge, was named special judge today to try John J. McNamara, business agent of the Iron Workers Union, on black mail charges In connection with alleged vandalism at the new Elks home here. Gause told Criminal Judge Janies A. Collins he would let him know by Friday whether he would accept. Governor’s Veto Sustained Although passing the House originally with ninety-four favorable votes, Representative Murden’s bill Increasing mortgage exemptions to $2,000 failed to pass over Governor Jackson’s veto when it was .called down late Wednesday by the author. The bill lacked the fifty votes necessary for passage over the veto.
and reasonable charges are our watch words. Every instrument is thoroughly sterilized before and after usingOur work and methods are modern in every respect, but our charges are so reasonxble that you can have dental work done without spending all you will make for weeks.