Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, MARCH 10,1955

WIDOW’S FAMILY TO RECEIVE FUND Mrs, Burton Davis Will Get sls a Week, Arrangements have been made to pay Mrs. Burton Davis, R. R Box 391-G, near Southport, widowed with four children, when her hrsband was killed by a traction cor last week, approximately sl6 a week, from a general fund raised by reighbors and fellow workers of Mrs. Davis, according to George H. Rossebo, factory superintendent of Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company. Mr. Davis had been an employe of Holcomb & Hoke for nearly three years. < More than S2OO has been raised. Littls has been paid on the property. Rossebo stated Mrs. Davis refused to be separated from her children. Contributions sent by readers to The Indianapolis Times were were turned over to Mrs. Davis Monday. “Tell them all they don’t know how I appreciate it,” she said with tears in her eyes. THIEVES ACTIVE MONDAY NIGHT Police Investigate Many Petty Thefts, While William H. Kendrick, 698 East Drive, Woodruff Place, was at a hospital to visit his wife, burglars entered his home, police said today, and ransacked it. Kendrick was unable to tell what was taken. Mrs. Ruth Johnson, 440 N. Davidson St., was alighting from a Brookside street car at Meridian and Washington Sts. when a man Jostled her and took her purse containing $9 and important papers. Dr. Dudley Pass, 228 E. Pratt St., told police laundry valued at SIOO was taken from his auto in front of his home. Glenn Thomas, 430 Massachusetts Ave„ parked his auto at 1616 N. Illinois St., and a banjo and case valued at SSO were taken. Miss Lina Bozell, 854 Eugene St., employed in an office at 445 Bankers Trust Bldg., told detectives her purse, $23, a diamond ring, a check book and keys were taken by a sneak thief from the office. Miss Alice Hershaw, teacher at School 23, Thirteenth and Missouri Sts., reported a purse containing $lO taken from her desk. Miss Wanetta Broderick, 936 S. New Jersey St., states a wrist watch valued at SSO was taken froim the home. TWO~ MEN ARE BURN ED Lamp Explodes in Garage, Firing Mechanics Clothe*. Sam Marshall, 25, colored, 315 Erie St., and L. W. Montgomery, 64, colored, 425 E. Louisiana St., were at city hospital today suffering from bums received when a lamp exploded in a garage Monday night. Marshall, a mechanic, was working on Montgomery’s truck, using the lamp to work by. The lamp ex ploded and fired hie clothing. Montgomery was burned in extinguishing the flames.

t Oku just XJVOIV Your baby, too, can laugh and coo and a ow in the beat of health. •you just know its NOTweVi There ia no reason for your baby ' " jOr to look or feel this way.

CONSTIPATION means SUFFERING

Poor little thing! It can’t tell ■when the milk is wrong, or it has a little cold, or any of the hundred things that might happen to one so young! But Nature can —and does. The baby becomes constipated, it

Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative

—relieves constipation and brings the little one back to health. It restores the bowels to normal activity and so gently that baby joyously laughs. It’s Nature s relief for constipation—Egyptian senna, pep-

(ONSTIP4 T

X-Word Mate

. . v: : fpJ' -I ' 'v : : MjSggglftji ■BUM ■ o * .: : ** •> s s v : : so jBHBi ': : ' ‘ ; Jlpffl Is ;• -• a if”* <

Miss Ruth Davis’ marriage to hA stepbrother, Andrew Jear Stormfeltz, at Kansas City, Mo., made her mother also her stepmother and her mother-in-law, and her stepfather her father-in-law. She’s her own step-sister-in-law, too. Figure it out.

Legislative Calendar

House BiUa Passed S. B. 53 i Hoi Ties) —Regulate* possession, sale and use of pistols. 75 to 8. 9. B. 82 (O’Rourke)—Authorizes juvenile judaea in certain counties to name referees. 57 to 30. S. B. 11l (Penrod) —Provides for conspicuous marking of road and street railing’s, projections and abutments. 84 to 2. 9. B. 140 (Quillln) —Provides for distribution of Supreme and Appellate Court reports to lower courts and law schools. 90 to 0. S. B. 153 (Alldredge)—Provides for transfer of municipal utility's sinking fund surplus to operating fund. 83 to 5. 8. B. 193 (Steele) —Corrects error in 1923 law covering traveling expenses of Circuit judges. Ho to 8. S. B. 215 (Sims) —Requires constitutional instruction in public schools. 87 to 0. 8. B. 238 (Brown)—Authorizes State within two years to take over and operate Valparaiso University as normal school. 72 to 14. S. B. 249 (Bradford)—Authorises municipal sewage levies. 79 to 1. S. B. 255 (Hodges)—Clears title on Gary land tract. 70 to 0. S. B. 271 (Chambers)—Restores to Elizabeth Helm of Henry County lands willed to State by husband prior to death. 77 to 8. 9. B. 276 (King)—Causes wife of imprisoned child deserter to receive portion of prisoner's earning*. 88 to 0. 9. B. 3.30 (Hodges)—Empowers city council* to restrict building heights pend Ing court action. 81 to 23. S. B. 338 (English)—Authorizes Appellate Court to relieve congestion of Supreme Court 77 to 8. 9 C. R 5 (Llndley)—Direct* Secretary of State to Inform Congrei, i of Indiana's rejection of proposed twentieth amendment to Federal Constitution, known as chJJdlabor amendment. Adopted viva voce. Failed to Faas S. B. 351 (Dlckerman) —Assesses engineer’s costs of flood-prevention work against flood-prevention fund. 45 to 34. Indefinitely Postponed. S. B. 8 (English)—Prohibits driving automobiles while drunk. S. B. 11 (Holmes)—Provides voluntary admission ,o feeble-minded and epileptic institutions. 9. B. 151 (Steele)—Requires restoration of lake levels. S. B. 207 (King)—Brings second and third-class cltlec under law relieving street railways from paying between tracks. S. B 207 (Loehard-Holmes)—Repeals act authorizing special election for removal of Jennings County seat from Vernon to North Vernon. Rills Killed 9. B. 261 (9aunders)—Fixes $25 fine for allowing live stock to stray. 20 to 30. Withdrawn H. B. 47 (Carlson)—Counterpart of 8. B. 138. passed in House. Senate Bills Passed S. B. 300 (Penrod)—Taking Lawrence from Third Congressional District and placing It in the Second. 27 to 0.

cries, it frets. That is the warning to look out. Danger and disease are lurking in the body. All .he poisons are bottled up in that little frame. Relieve this condition at once or you may have a very sick child.

sin and pleasing aromatics in a pleasant tasting liquid combination prescribed by Dr. Caldwell for years in his extensive practice and used throughout the country for over 30 years.

Gentle As Nature — Pleasingly Sweet Nor is baby the only one who needs it. As effective for old as for young. Your bowels should act at least twice daily. Do they? If not, assist Nature as millions are dorn* annually. Buy a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin now and use as directed. More thin i0,00p,000 bottles sold annually. It Is sold everywhere medicine !e •old —and guaranteed. Try it at o lr risk. Your druggist will return your money if it fails to do as promised. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY Montlcello, Illinois

EAT CONDUCTOR BANDITJICTIM Hold-up Rifies Pockets of $6.80 and Escapes. The wave of hold-upe that swept the city Sunday night receded a slight bit and no more were reported until 4:16 a. m. today. Lester Ralston. 425 N. Gray St., a street car conductor, visited police headquar ters and told Lieut. Winkler that he was en rout efrom his home to Washington St. to catch a car when a man stepped out from behind a parked auto near E. New York St. and pointed a gun at him. "Give me ypur change,” demanded s he bandit, as he pressed the gun Into Ralston’s side, according to his story. Without saying any more he •rifled his pockets and took $6.80 and ran into the alley. Ralston said he could not find any place to use a phene to call police and had to visit headquarters. Brookville Firm Bankrupt Voluntary bankruptcy petition filed in Federal Court Monday by Risher & Underwood, retail furniture dealers of Brookville, Ind., lists assets at sll,lOO and debts at $57,045.

H. B. 259 (Freeman)—Permitting students of hirher State educational institutions to get credit for Bible study in outaide Bible schools. 33 to 7. H. B. 403 (Hama of Monroe)—Satisfying claim of Iri H. Ingram for $441.70. Vote was 40 to 0. H. B. 303 (Summy)— Requiring county surveyo-s and engineers to attend the annual road school at Purdue, counties to pay expenses. 32 to 16. H. B. 356 (Korffi—Establishing eighthour day for police in second class cities. 30 to 6. H. B. 47 (Lafuxs)—Providing State tax levy of one-half mill for reforestratiou. 44 to 2. H. B. 450 (Smith and Clark of Marion) —Excusing pupils from publla schools two hours a week for religious instruction. 28 to 16. H. B. 273 (Calvrrt) —Prohibits taxing contracts to buy real estate unless they are valid promises to buy. 33 to 8. H. B. 302 (Summy)—Placing fees from licenses of engineers and surveyors in State general fund. 42 to 0. H. B. 362 (Ptttinger)—Requiring State Attorney General to prosecute violations of the obscene literature laws instead of prosecuting attorneys. 34 to 9. hT B. 136 (Drake)—Permitting ditch associations within a levee district to buy equipment to pump water when levee gates are closed during nigh water. 34 to 5. H. B. 219 (Drake) —Authorizes trustees of State educational institutions to sell property obtained by bequests. 37 to 0. H. B. 383 (Smith) —Clearing title to Wabaah River land held by James A. Runkle. 38 to O. H. B. 272 (Chrianey)—Requiring Constitutions of Indiana and United States be studied In public, private and parochial schools. 41 to 1. H. B. 432 I Roe)—Authorizing mayor of second class city to appoint three trustees at SI,OOO yearly each to manage the municipal water works. 41 to 0. H. h. 217 (Mendenhall of Marion) Creating county dog tax fund, and providing for home rule by county commissioners in fixing dog taxes, between limits of $1 and $3. 33 to 5. H. B. 238 (Carney)—Prohibiting sale of unpaateurtzed milk unless from tuberculin tested cows. 28 to 15. H. B. 202 (Roe) —Prohibiting printing names of Independent candidates on ballots unless he has filed with county clerk thirty days prior to primary election. 27 to 18. Indefinitely Postponed H. B. 18 (Murden and Hull)—Providing for organization of farmers' cooperative marketing associations H. B. 30 i Kissinger)—Legalizing sheriff's sales when made under legal judgment and the deed Is issued regularly. Lacking Conatftuttonal Majority 9. B. 352 (Dicker man) —Requiring steam and electric railways to pay cost of moving their bridges in Indianapolis under flood prevention changes. 24 to 10. H. B. 222 (Cooper of Vigo)—Allowing townships to build more schoolhouses when tneir limit on bonded indebtedness is reached. 21 to 25. H. B. 4 (Murden) —Limiting fees of ditch atorneys to 1 per cent. 19 to 22. H. B. 307 (Mendenhall of Marion) Providing that shop books may be admitted in evidence where plaintiff can't testify because of fiduciary relation. 11 to 32. H. B. 244 (Mendenhall pf Marion— Granting SI.OOO exemption ■ from taxes to any veteran of any U. S. war or their widow. 15 to 16. _ H. B. 252 (Carlisle) —Prohibits State Attorney General from giving legal advice to any ex- A State officials or the Legislature. 18 to 29. H. B. 312 (Carney)—Requiring school busses to haul high school students when they go to the same school as grade pupils along the route. 20 to 18. H. B. 27D (Summy)—Permitting county commissioners to use any appropriation to build or repair a bridge if the road district is unable to pay. IS to 27 H. B. 393 (Korff and Reeder)—Providing that teachers can't be discharged except for cause during good behavior. 20 to 25. H. B. 348 (Willis) —Giving Dubois County separate Circuit Court. 3 to 29. Withdrawn H. B. 257 (Williams) —Legalizing sale of property mortgaged from school fund by .county auditor when mortgage is not paid.

TWO AUTOS STRIPPED Thieves Jack Up Car and Remove Rear Tires and Rbns. Charles Tomlin, 561 W. Merrill St., went to lodge Monday night and parked his auto In front of the Castle Hall building, 228 E. Ohio St. When he returned he found the back wheels jacked up and both rear tires and rims, valued at S3O, taken. Paul Creed, 255 Trowbridge St., parked his auto at Alabama and Washington Sts. and a spare tire and one rear tire, valued at S3O. were taken. CIVIL WORKERS NEEDED Bill Approved by Coolidge to Create Additional Help. The independent offices appropriation bill, approved by Pi evident Coolidge, March 3, provides funds for the Interstate Commerce Commission to complete work of appraising property of common carriers and will necessitate hiring additional help, according to Harry M. Trimpe, civil service secretary, Federal Bldg. Examinations for accountants and auditors, civil, electrical, mechanical and signal engineers will be held soon, Trimpe said. Information and application blanks may be had at Trimpe’s office. LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL Funeral sot Clifford Fickle to Be Held Thursday. Clifford Fickle, 39, of Eighty-Sec-ond St and College Ave. will be buried Thursday afternoon in Crown Hill Cemetery, following services at 2:30 p. m. at Flanner & Buchanan chapel. 320 N. St. Mr. Fickl? died Monday following an illness of several weeks. He had been assistant manager of the Indiana Collateral Loan Com pany for thirteen years. He was a member of the Ancient Landmark of the Scottish Rite and the Murat Shrine. Surviving aro the widow, Mrs. Ada Bruce Fickle; a daughter, Jeanette MarUm, and a sister. Miss Imo Fickle. ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POTATOES SOAP p&G"*hth 3c RAISINS 10° PUFFED RICE "TAP 12 c

FRUITS and VEGETABLES Apples ,15,. 7* ONIONS B 5c Grapefruit 5c Head Lettuce'H 9c

Minute Tapioca9c COFFEES 40c Chocolates 19c Maraschino Cherries-14c

BREAD

ciTeat ATLANTIC & PACIFIC c" ’JUST ABOUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYBODY" , 1 - r -' ? L , . ■

RAESIN BREAD Every Day Is Raisin Day at the A. & P. ULb. Qc LOAF Ja v

GRANDMOTHER’S The Outstanding Bread Value of the Hour 1 -Lb. WRAPPED LOAF

VINEGARS -16 c Glass Tumblers 6™ 29c SPAGHETTI E €F 10c B&M FISH FLAKEScan 13c

MEATS We How Operate Meat Departments in Connection With Our Stores at—--3404 N. ILLINOIS ST. 2224 SHELBY ST. 5424 E. WASHINGTON ST. Watch for New Market at 2901 E. TENTH ST.

S3. Jim ' ' -..-I