Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1925 — Page 11

TKUKSDAY, MAKOii 12, 1925

DRUG STORE IS LOOTEDfIf PENS Numerous Burglaries Reported to Police. Several burglaries were reported to the poliqe Wednesday night and early today. The Ray Fisher drug store, 502 W. Washington St., was entered and revolver and twenty-four fountain pens valued at sllO taken. Light bulbs from electric signs near Fall Creek Blvd. and Meridian St., have been stolen. Bulbs were valued at $25. The Carl Stancoff confectionery, 355 N. Belmont was entered and S3O worth of cigars, candy and clgarets taken. Miss E. Losche, beauty parlor proprietor at 203 Marion Bldg., reported a diamond ring valued at S6O taken from the parlor. William H. Cobum, 1308 Central Ave., reports his home entered and a dress valued at $126 taken. FUNERAL SERVICES SET Eugene O. Bushier to Be Burled Friday Afternoon. The funeral of Eugene O. Buehler, 21, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Buehler. 3515 Guilford Ave., will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the residence. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Buehler, who had been a stugtent at Tale University since last Hll, died Tuesday In a hospital at Waw Haven, Conn., following an operation. He had been 111 ten days. His parents were with him ta the time of his death. After graduating from Technical High School, Mr. Buehler attended Wabash College for three years. Surviving are the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Buehler. /

A REMARKABLE OFFER! Roof- Absolutely less Guaranteed / 1 W© are going to make you a roofless plate at cost for a limited time only. Dr. Heath is the original maker of tbis plate. He has been doing this class of dentistry In northern and southern Michigan for eighteen years. This is not guesswork with us. It Is provfen facts. When we tell you that w© can make you n roofless plate we mean exactly what we say, and If we don't make you one'it costs you nothing. iDr. Hr ath’s roofless plate; in fact, It would puszle an expert to tell the difference. Ge yourself one of Dr. Heath’s pl.ites. It does r.ot Impair your speech. It stays firm and is strictly sanitary. It doesn’t collect food nor Is It con tlnualiy rocking and clattering and dropping. Also leaving your sense of taste End speech normal. All this we claim, and more, too. We have over 5,000 sets of these teeth In use now. Now, I am sincere when I say.l can remove your tooth absolutely without pain or no charge whatever, and no bad after effects. We can fit any mouth, no matter how long It Is since teeth were extracted and how flat your mouth Is or how many attempts have been made and failed. Bear In mind this class of dentistry costs you nothing if we don't do exactly as we say. Also a written guarantee In plain English, which binds us to our contrnct to those who desire It. What does this mean? It means that you, not we. are to be the Judge. Come In and see for yourself. Have It explained. Also let us show you a cushion lower that stays In place. DR. R. W. HEATH Room 929 STATE LIFE BLDQ. Indianapolis, Ind.

SOME ADVERTISERS try to make you believe that Rupture can be curpd without the use of the knife and that trusses are not necessary. Don’t be misled. Ask your doctor’s advice. If you must wear a truss he will direct you to a reliable truss house. We own and operate the largest exclusive truss factory in the world. We make every style of truss or appliance and guarantee a perfect fitting. Your doctor knows, ask him about ' The Akron Truss Cos. 217 Mast. Ave. Opposite K. of P. Bldg.

Saturday and Sunday Low Rates Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Saturday and Sunday • 1 nn tor tho round trip will be charged between all ctatlons on any I •UU one division where the regular one-way fare la $1.50 or leu; To Knlghtstown, Newcastle, Lebanon, Frankfort, Crawfordarllle, Greencastle, Martinsville, Danville and intermediate points. • 1 rn for the ronnd trip vflll be charged between all stations on any • 1.9 U one division where the regular ono-way fare la more than $1.50: To Richmond, Cambridge City, Lafayette, Brasil, Tern Haute. Tickets will be good going on all trains leaving Indianapolis at w after lSiOe o'clock noon on Saturday* and all day on Sunday*. Ticket* will be good returning on Sunday only.

Tho Train De Luxe, Louisville to New Orleans K Mobile Pensacola Connecting train leaves Indianapolis via Peniuu R. R. 7:45 a. m. Louisville & Nashville Railroad Arrives M-snhia 935 p. ran; Now Orleans 9:55 a. m. '' ‘ Tor tans, reservations, information, literature, eto., apply to m |BKjM IHI H. 2J. MOUNTS, Trav Paa.’r Agt., f. CAEFKNTXR, City Pass’r Aft. m Pmwia la US 310 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. Phone stiJsf 1041. J. a MILLION, District Passenger Agent, Loulgills. Ky,

IS NURSING SORE HEAD Police Say Man Resisted Arrest on Neglect Charge. Dayton Carter, 83, of 1440 S. New Jersey St., under arrest charged with child neglect and resisting arrest, was nursing a sore htad today. Police were called to 206 Walcott St., where Mrs. Martha. Carter, his wife, from whom he is separated, told them he had attempted to take their child, Richard, 2, away with him. j Officers charged he resisted arrest, and they maced him. He was then taken to the city hospital. BURIAL IN CROWN HILL Mrs. Mary Van Sickle Dies at Horae of Daugghler. FunerrJ services of Mrs. Mary Van Sickle, 88, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otto Eggert, 1502 Pruitt St., will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Fred T. Moore chapel, 1602 Broad way. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Van Sickle was bom In Devonshire, England, and came to America When she was 17. She la survived by four daughters, Mrs. Eggert, Miss Ada Van Sickle and Mrs. Harry Kellermeler of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mattie Demott, of Columbus, Ind., and a grandson, Earl Van Sickle. CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Decision Is Withhold In Colored Constable's Suit. Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin today took under advisement the case of Harry Hampton, colored constable, who filed suit to mandate Isldor Wulfson, Center township justice of the peace, to let Hampton work In his court. Hampton charged that because he Is colored Wulfson discriminated against him.

SUMNER IS FREED 'OF ALLCHARGES Conflicting Stories Told at Trial, Police Captain Charles (Buck) Sumner is free today of charges of assault and battery and Intoxication, following his discharge In city court Wednesday by Special Judge Solon Carter. Three affidavits charging assault and battery were filed March 5, following an altercation at headquarters in which, it was alleged, Sumner struck ex-inspector Walter White, ex-Lieut. Leonard Forsythe and Capt. Fred Drlnkut. Forsythe told Carter he did not care to prosecute, and Captain Drlnkut said Sumner did not strike him, but merely "brushed'' past him. White told the court Sumner struck him first, while Sumner said he struck White after White had thrown him across a table. Carter seemed surprised when Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff did not appear as a witness. When Motor Policeman John Long told Carter the drunkenness charge was placed against Sumner merely to hold him In prison for four hours so that Sumner could "cool down” Carter said that "It was a pretty serious thing to place a drunk charge against a police officer when he Is not under the influence of liquor." Long has been ordered to appear at Rlkhoff’s office at 2 p. m. today. After hearing the stories of White and Sumner. Carter said the story of Sumner sounded more plausible and the decision would be made in favor of the defendant.

SULLIVAN IS THANKFUL Local Red Cross Gets Tribute From R. W. Akin. William Fortune, chairman Tndl nmi polls chapter American Red Cross, today received a letter from R. w. Akin, treasurer Sullivan miners relief fund, in which he paid tribute to the response of Indianapolis citizens and the Indianapolis chapter. Robert E. Bondy of the American Red Cross staff. Washington, D. C., was in conference with Fortune today regarding Red Cross matters. FOX GIVEN BOOST John L. IjowLs Urges Appointment of Terre Haute Man. John I* Lewis, president of the United Mine Worker* of America, today called on Governor Jackson and urged the reappointnunt of Charles Fox, Terre Haute, ag a member of the State Industrial board. Lewis further expressed general satisfaction of miners over work of I the past Legislature. Edgar A. Peri kin*. Indianapolis, and rVnator | Perry Easton, Sanborn, are applicants to succeed Fox, whose term expires May 1. FIRST BONUS RECEIVED f * Ex-service Man Tons It Over To Legion Endowment. First ex-service man to contribute his cash bonus from the Government to The American Legion National $5,000,000 Endowment Fund for disabled veterans and orphans of the World War. Is Fred C. Alexander, of Newtonvllle, Mass , National Legion headquarters here, announced today. "I am enclosing a check to the amount of s4B,’’ Alexander wrote. “This Is my Federal bonus which I do not care to use since I did not go across and had my salary paid while In the army.” NEW STATE ROAD URGED 'Bv Time* Sveoial NOBLESVILLE. Ind., MaAh 12. Noblesvllle and Greenfield Klwanis Clubs have started a movement for a State road from Lafayette to Greenfield, going through Frankfort, Sheridan, Noblesvllle and Fortville. A more direct route from the National Rd. to Chicago la the object. Third Miner Is Freed Bv Time * Bwcial BOONVILLE, Bid., March 12. Dave Tremper. miner, arrested In connection with the murder of Wesley Rogers, nonunion miner, for which Topi Julian and Bert Stanton, union miners, are now serving sentenoee, was a free man today. He was discharged late Wednesday on charge of being an accessory to the murder. • ' Safe Opened; S9O Taken Emil Ebner. president Indianapolis Varnish Company, today told police his office safe was forced open Wednesday night and SSO In money and stamps taken.

THU UN JJiAJN AUOUiiS llMikft

NEW ARTERY ORDERED Washington Bird., to Be Paved to Broad Ripple by July 1. Broad Ripple will be glyen another direct paved street connection, to Indianapolis. Cdntract for paving Washington Blvd., Fifty-Sixth St. to West field Rd., was awarded to the Indianapolis Asphalt Paving Company on a bid of $53,607.12, by the board of works, Tuesday. The work is to be completed by July 1. Final action for removal of esplanades In Delaware St., Nineteenth to Twenty-Second Sts., was taken. This Is part of a plan for widening and straightening the street and making It a main artery of travel. LOCAL MAN APPOINTED Governor Names A. B. Snyder As Boy’s School Trustee. Governor Jackson today announced appointment of Albert B. Snyder, Indianapolis, as a trustee of the Indiana School, at Plainfield, to succeed Edwin M. Carter, Rockville. Reappointment of Mrs. E. A. Gould, Peru, to the board of trustees of the Indiana School for FeebleMinded Vouth, at Ft. Wayne, was announced. Ootuens to Be Assessed Bv United Press WASHINGTON, March 12—The Internal revenue bureau has prepared an arbitrary assessment of 1919 income taxes against Senator Couzens, Michigan, for a “very large amount of money,’ l ' which will be served upon him probably tomorrow. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announced today. The statute of limitation on the alleged unpaid taxes expires tomorrow. This step is taken to prevent the debt being invalidated.

Such popularity must I lH he deserved j r'J one great success after another. To be chosen by millions, even a George M. Cohan has won na- cigarette must have “made good.” tion-wide distinction as actor, play- Chesterfield’s record gains, for ex* wright and producer. None may ample, are no accident, but rather v challenge his record for clean hits, the result of sheer merit—greater j Such success must be deserved, fragrance and a mote pleasing taste* " | f Chesterfield CIGARETTES evetyoay /

BANK BUILDING SALE DEFERRED f■ - - National City Shareholders to Act March 17, Final action on the sale of the National City Bank Bldg., to George J. Marott and A. B. Ayres, Fortville, for SBOO,OOO, will be taken March 17, it was announced following a meeting of shareholders, Wednesday. Preferred stockholders of the National City Realty Company will meet Saturday to approve or disapprove action of the bank directors. Shareholders at their meeting Wednesday postponed final action until after ratification by the realty stockholders. Marott and Ayres propose to pay $160,000 In cash and $640,000 In preferred stock to bear 5 per cent Interest. The present preferred stock was Issued to bear 7 per cent Interest. SIX DRIVERS SLATED One Charged WHh .Assault and Battery and Speeding. Six motorists were arrested on speeding charges Wednesday night. They art: Charles Baker. 28, of Layman Ave. and Twenty-First St.; Harvey Tielking, 30, of 831 S. State Ave.; Charles Welch, 24, of 1418 Kelly St.; Charles Burt, 40, of Cartersburg, Ind., and Howard Jackson, 24. of 1306 Fremont Ave. Henry Stevens, 48, of 646 N. Pine St., Is charged with speeding, assault and battery and driving on the left side of the street.

EMBARGOES CONDEMNED Egg and Poultry Association Takes Slap at New York. The Indiana Egg and Poultry Association was on record today as condemning embargoes against Indiana

DDIPIITCII lID inside and outDltlUn 1 ELU Ur side the home Paint and Sow Grass Seed Now

AVOID MIBTAKKS USE SH ERWIN WILLIAMS paints, stain*, varnishes and enamels for Interiors and exteriors —they combine real surface protection with the utmost In beauty and durability. Now is an excellent time to reflnish the floors, walls, woodwork, stairway, furniture and your car. You’ll enjoy doing the work nd It. will make an Improvement worthy of the time and effort expended. We’ll tell you exactly how to go about It. Take elevator to fifth floor, paint department.

VON N EGUY HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Wash. St.

poultry. A resolution to this effect, directed at New York State, was adopted Wednesday at the annual convention at the Claypool. The embargo, established as the result of the European fowl pest scare, had no basis, as investigation showed no cases of the pst in In-

JBSF* • -

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PAINTB AND GRASS SEED IN OUR WEST WINDOW

dlana, association officials said. ’ Gus Schlosser, Frankfort, was re-elected president, nnd William Locks, Indianapolis, secretary-treas-urer. W. A. Vlets, Vincennes, was named first vice president and William Berllng, BlufTton, second vice president.

HIGHEST GRADE GRASS SEED Vonnegut's Best Mixed Lawn Seed consists of a mixture of Blue Grass. Fancy Rod Top. Fescue and White Clover. fn bulk, per lb. 80e 2-Lb. nags ......... BAe 5- Bags 62.00 10-Lb. Bags , $3.00 SHADY SPOT will grow grass wherever sun doesn't reach. In bulk, per lb. ..... .ftfle 2-Lb. Bags 85e 6- Bags ....62.00 Blue Grass Seed, per 1b... .50e White Clover Seed, per lb, .88* AMOI.AWN FERTILIZER AND GRASS STIMULATOR 1-Lb. Cans 2Se 4-Lb. Cans 780 10-Lb. Bags .......61.28 100-Lb. Bags SIO.BO PLANT MARVEL act* like magic on all potted plants, flowers, vegetables, lawns, etc. Trial package .280 % -Lb. Can 60c 1-Lb. Can SI.OO For lawns, to be mixed with soil and sprinkled. 5 lbs 61.28 Time to think, also, about hose, reels, lawnmowera and lawn rollers. See us before you buy.

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