Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1925

BIDS FOR PAVING 25 MILES TO BE # OPENEDAPRILI4 State to Give Surface Treatment to Fifty Miles of Roads, Bids will be opened for Improving approximately twenty-five miles of State roads with bituminous macadam, and fifty miles of surface trer.t ment, April 14, John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission, announced today. Work will be on Important routes In Lawrence, Harrison, Floyd, Monroe, Clark, Adams, Allen, Wells, Henry, Delaware, Grant, Ohio and Dearborn counties and will cost ap proximately $400,000. It Is the first contract letting of this class during the 1925 construction season, highway officials said. Projects follow: Road 21 in Adams county, 7.01 miles; Road 13, Allen and Wells counties, 16.74 miles; Road 13, Henry county, 5.283 miles; Road 33, Delaware county, 3.25 miles; Road 11, Grant county, 2.6 miles; Road 36, Grant county, 0.28 miles; Road 27, Grant county, 1.13 miles. Road 40, Ohio and Dearborn R unties; Road 4, Dearborn County; and 4, Lawrence County, 0.8 miles; Road 5, Harrison County, 3.778 miles; Road 6, Floyd County, 12.9 miles; Road 22, Monroe County, 1.86 miles; Road 22. Monroe and Morgan counties, 8 miles; Road 88, Clark. County, 7.1 miles. November 15, is set as the completion date for this work. Lemon juice usually will take an ink stain out of white linen.

BOTHERED WITH ECZEMAJLRASH Face Was Disfigured. Healed by Cuticura. “ Some time ago I was bothered with eczema which broke out on my face in a rash. I took no notice of it at first until the trouole began to spread and the irritation caused me to scratch. My face was disfigured and the trouble lasted about three months. ** I tried different remedies but none seemed to do any good. I heard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” ((Signed) Miss Gladys Pahl, 35331st St., N. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 29, 1924. Use Cuticura to clear your skin Boap 21c. OintraMtt 26 and 60c. Talcum 26c. Sold arerywhere. Sample each free Addreaa. “ Panama LahareterUi, Dept. H. Maldaa. Uua ' PjT CillUau Sharing Stick 25c.

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Flood Follows Indiana Tornado

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Roadways near Griffin, Ind., were made impassable by a flood which iri undated ail lowlands, adding to the suffering brought rc cently by a tornado which leveled a large portion of the town.

ARREST DRIVER IN AUTO ACCIDENT Police Claim Man Fled After Crash, Elzie Clemmons. 33, of 2% Plum St., was charged with assault and battery, failure to stop after an accident, and driving while intoxicated, by police who investigated an accident at 973 W. Washington St. Harley Monnett, 739 N. Belmont Ave., told officers he was standing beside his auto, repairing It, Wednesday night, when he was struck by a truck driven by Clemmons. Ills left leg was injured. Clemmons asked another man to take his truck home and ran from the scene without giving his name, police said. Christain Hansen, R. R. D, Box 157, was charged with assault and battery .by police following an accident at McCarty St. and Virginia Ave. Wednesday night. Police say his auto struck one driven by T. C. Harl&nd, 1509 Woodlawn Ave., and Miss June Harland and Dean Faulkner. same address, were slightly injured. MlittOE DEALERS ELECT Brunswick Shop Manager Is Chosen President. W. J. Baker, manager Brunswick Phonograph Shop, has been named head of the Indianapolis Music Dealers' Association. Other officers elected Wednesday night at the Athenaeum were: E. W. Stockdale. vie > president: Myron D. Taylor, trer.su rer; Harley G. Hook, secretary, and Edward G. Hereth, Miss Hazel E. Ryan and Joel B. Hyde, directors. i All Indianapolis persons In the music business are invited to the next meeting April 8 at the Athenaeum. ATTACK IS MYSTIFYING Man Strikes Woman Over Kye and Runs. Alleged attack made on Mrs. Gertrude Kellen, 1257 W. ThirtyFourth St., mystified police today. Alone in her home, she told police, someone knocked at the door Wednesday night. She opened it and a man jerked the screen door open, and struck over the eye with his fist and fled. She was unable to give a motive, or describe the man. Police found the hook on the screen broken. Mrs. Kellen also has a bruise over the eye.

TORNADO BENEFIT DANCE Ix>an Society - Women to Aid Sufferers. - A dance for benefit tornado sufferers will be given Tuesday evening In Tomlinson Hall by Ladles’ Auxiliary, Hebrew Free Loan Society. The Police and Firemen’s band will play. Mrs. David ■ Ttosenburg, 1009 Broadway, Is chairman of the committee in charge. Efforts will be made to sell 3,000 tickets. Auto Theft Charged .Booker Davidson, 19, colored, 616 W. North St., was salted on charges of vehicle taking, when police said they found him In an auto bringing to Will Penrod. 632 W. Market St. J ttML *r 1 in health para big dividends. I ■ A 25? box o! O'Neill’s Vege- ■ I able Remedy (VR Tablets) is ■ ■ better for liver ills than cal- ■ flj omel or mils. Get a 25* box H Jpj today. Hur'i Crt Frier 8 lore. §;•' Lrkstop" Jr • v co^ghs V Spasmodic 00ICK%—i •Tk KM! FOLEYStfd HONEHAr^J Established 1875 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES DLD EVERYWHERE * J

IRVINGTON PIONEER DIES James Agnew, 60, Was Resident for Thlity Years Irvington lost a pioneer resident with the defcth of James Agnew, 60, who d'ed at Aome of his daughter Mrs. Wi.Mam Klelfgen, 258 S. Arlington Ave. Funeral services at the residence at 10:30 a. m., Friday, will be followed by services at Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Burial at Lewis Creek cemetery. Mr. Agnew moved to Irvington thirty years ago. He was active In civic life. The widow and five children survive©. LEMCKE MEN CARRY ON Organization Will Hold Three Meetings Tonight. Although Ralph A. Lemcke, candidate for Republican nomination for mayor, canceled his speaking engagements for last night and today because of illnrfs of his mother. Mrs. Emma Lemcke, 77, his organization is pushing the campaign. Meetings will be held tonight at 1615 St., 410 Sanders St. and 842 Weghorst St. Byron K. El.'ott, former Criminal Court prosecutor, was elected Lemcke's chairman for the Eighth ward at a meeting of workers in the Lemcke headquarters - Wednesday night. Francis Brosnan was chosen ward chairman for the Young Men's Lemcke Clubb. IVY DAY IS APRIL 8 Manual Training Hniors Announce Program. Miss Jessie E. Moore, in charge of the Ivy day program of Manual Training High School seniors, to be given Wednesday, April 8, today announced the program. Part one will be a pageant, “The Choosing of the Ivy;’’ part two, a dramatization in song and pageant entitled “Manual Rejoices,’' and. part three, presentation of the ivy by Alwin Iverson, president of the June class, to Principal E. H. Kemper McComb, and the silver trowel ceremony by Alwin Iverson and Wilbur Noll, president of the January '26 senior class. Words for the pageants are by Miss Moore. Louise Martin and Harold Winslow. NO PARTY FOR COUNT Former President of Hungary Asks Friends to Stay Home. Bv United Prt* NEW YORK. March 26—Count Michael Karolyl, former president of Hubgary, has requested his triends not to stage a farewell parade when he and his wife leave for Canada April 6. This announcement was made by his attorney, Morris L. Ernst, who said: “The Count was afraid that the State Department might hold him, responsible for political activity If his followers paraded."

RETIRED FIREMAN DIES Patrick Merrick to Be Buried Saturday Morning. Heart trouble was fatal for Patrick Merrick. 70. retired city fireman, who died Wednesday at the home of his brother, Richard Merrick. 32 NV Mi ley Ave. He had been In the flr edepartment thlrt yyeara Mr. Merrick had lived here since he was a child. He was a member of the Moose and Knights of Pythias. The brother survives. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, following funeral servrles at 9 a. m., Saturday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. FAIR PRIZES LARGER Prerr.ldum Total Will Be $125,000 For 1925. State fair premium lists have been increased approximately SB,OOO, bringing the grand* total to $125,000 for 1925, by action of the finace committee of the State board of agriculture. The additional premiums give the 1925 fair an increase of approximately $19,000 over last year’s fair. The board approved cattle premiums of $24,837.50 and added a $2,00*0 stake to the racing program. Admission schedule in force last year will be maintained. NATIVE INDIAN^RECITAL Philip Frazier, and Susie Meeks Frazier, his wife, native Indians will give a program of Indiana songs and legends Monday night at First Friends Church, Thirteenth and Alabama Sts. The public is invited. Frazier a graduate of Oberlin College, and Northwestern University and his wife, a graduate of Earl ham College plan to do missionary work. Attorney Stump Heard Albert Stump, attorney, spoke at Indianapolis Traffic Club luncheon today at the Sever in. Ira E. Guthrie, who Is leaving the city, was honor guest. . Thieves Get "Sparklers” | Fingers of Mrs. R. Hunt, colored, U>2l W. North St., didn’t sparkle a pit today. She told police thieves kook five diamond rings and a ruby ring, valued at *6OO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRY CHIEF RULES FOR WET CELLARS Possession of Liquor Declared Lawful in Wisconsin, Bv United Prrtt MADISON, Wis.. March 26.—With members of the Wisconsin Legislature in open rebellion against the Volsted act. publicly defying arrest for dry violations. State Prohibition Commissioner Herman Sachjen today ruled that possession of intoxicating wine and beer in the home cannot be prosecuted under the State law. ‘‘lt'p up to Federal authorities,” he said. Senator Gettlenian told a Senate commmittee he had a cellarful of wine and beer and he was “not keeping it a secret." His Joint resolution to memorialize Congress t > modify the Volstead act to legalize "15.75 per cent beer comes up for action next week. If the measure passes, it will be the secoi 1 of its kind passed by the Wisconsin Legislature in two years. LAMP SALESMAN SLATED Chargee Follow Alleged Taxi I tide With Girl. Harry Eric Kerry. 24. of New York, salesman for a Chicago lamp concern, was slated early today on charges of attempted attack, blind tiger and transsxjrting liquor, following complaint made to police by a young woman. The girl said Kerry forced her into the taxi cab, driven by Harry Appel, 709 Massachusetts Ave., and when she screamed, 'Kerry jumped out and was caught by Appel. Kerry was later arrested at his hotel room where police allege they found liquor.

pared to relieve Infants in I / arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it*

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES M A Bridge will “make good” for teeth that have been loat t by decay, thus avoiding the the moat expert dentin*. In the Mg)iV W a State. It Is made of the beet *fPjf; *4*^ ~~ * T V.,.i '■ tj material money can buy, therefore when you pay more than - our price you lose and ao do HANNINgTbROS. & WINKLER 204-.S KRKSGE BLIHt. 8. W. Cor. Wuh. and Penn. Bte.

Make Your Home One of Many Comforts Wiring, although the coat is very small, will add to your home many comforts and conveniences. It will last as long as your house, and do away with household drudgery. Think of the convenience and saving in time, work and money to have electricity to do your laundry, ironing, sweeping, lighting, etc. Estimates Cheerfully Given Hatfield Electric Cos. Meridian at Maryland. MA In 0123 * ¥

RUPTURE CAN NOT BE CURED by the application of salves, lynipbols or other medicanta, as some advertisers claim. We will give SIOO to any one, that can prove that we are wrong In this statement Don’t be misled by fake ads and false promises. If you want to know the truth about Rupture and Trusses go to your Doctor, he knows whether you should wear a truss or not and if he advises a truss ask him about THE AXRON TRUSS CO. 21 7 MASS. AVE. OPP. K. OF P. BLOG. Operating the Largest Exclusive Truss Factory in the World.

DRUGSTOREAND GROCER HELD UP Same Bandits Suspected— Over $225 Taken, Same two colored bandits were suspected by police today in investigating two hold-ups—one late Wednesday night, and the other early today. More than $225 was obtained. While en route to his grocery at 825 Lexington Ave., early today, W. T. De Ford, was held up by two colored men on McCarty St., near Virginia Ave., and robbed of $173. Two bandits pointed guns at Harry Woods, manager of the W. A. Woods Pharmacy, Twentieth St., and College Ave., and Walter Marley, 921 E. Ohio Bt.. a clerk, Wednesday night and escaped with $59 In cash and checks. WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE WUmeth Workers to Open Series of Meetings. With a meeting at 3 p. m. Friday In 109, Pembroke Arcade, women workers for Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor will begin a series of organization meetings. Mrs. Hazel Workman, director of the women’s organization for Judge Wilmeth, will be in charge. Members of the committee are Mesdames Russel M. Seeds, Forrest Keelen, Walter Pritchard, J. E. Barcus, Harry R. Jones, Fred Schuman, Lyman K. Kellehan, Murry K. Pruyn, C. L. Hillman, Harriet Sharpe, William H. Russell, C. T. Austin, C. A. James, George DickBryant Gillespie, J. Adline Nordholf, William H. Swintz, Audi s. Dunham, J. Harvey Bucham. Paul Scharffin and Miss Gladys Cline. BACK TO STORM ZONE Kershner and Whitcomb Return for Final Inspection. Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner, accompanied by MaJ. Albert H. Whitcomb, returned today to the scene of southern Indiana's storm zone for Anal inspection of State troops now on police duty there. Four National Guard units on duty will le recalled in event Kershner sees no further necessity for military protection. Keishner will return to Indianapolis Friday and report immediately to Governor Jackson, who has held In abeyance the proposal of a special legislative session to appropriate relief funds pending detailed reports. Governor Jackson probably will announce when Kershner returns or not a special session will be called.

KIWANIS GIVE $250 Lions Also Boost Relief for Tornado District. Funds for relief work in the Indiana tornado area received a $260 contribution from the Klwanis Club at its luncheon, Wednesday. A voluntary offering was also taken. Indianapolis Lions' Club adopted a resolution of sympathy for suffer-

21-23 N. Illinois St.—Opposite Claypool Hotel Week-End Dress Sale Misses * Sizes: /CX Copies of 14 _ 16 _i8_2o DRESSES Women's Sizes: Made to Sell at 36—38—40 —42 _ Large S2O f DRESSES * On Sale Friday and Saturday • 'w 1 Canton Crepes (L till dH Vk Tailored Models „ W HI HU fm ■ Straightline Models Nfclr Dhl m ®Embroidered Model* Flat Crepe* * W HE __ in the new Jewel Stripe Silk* ffifl —— Tones, Beige, Cocoa, Printed Silk* HR 11 Green, Powder Blue, Ensemble Effect* RB KB Nav y- Black and *£rß wH Other* ' ..I BJQ jjjjppjp a f Bartlett'*—Second Floor * (FRIDAY SPECIAL! Cdi Fur Border Coats LI In the New High Shades! Gl Smart Styles! Wanted Materials! m kJljr Bartlett’*—Third Floor. HH

ROPER RANGES SPECIALLY PRICED White Enamel One of the Trimmings, j | Oldest and Rustproof I RSI I I Best Known Linings in Ranges on the the Oven and Market. If You Broiler, Four Are Contemplating Top Burners, tfie Purchase a Simmering W 1 VI of a New Range, Burner and an 1 I 11 See Our Stock Automatic I ■ Before Making Lighter f \ Your Selection $45.00 Net Installed Roper Prices Reduced and Special Terms of Payment Arranged A small deposit will either hold for later delivery or deliver immediately one of these ranges to your home. The / balance may be spread over a period of several months. VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM CITIZENS GAS CO. MAJESTIC BUILDING 45-49 S. Penn. -MAin 2541

ers in tornado area at Us luncheon, Wednesday. All members were urged to give as much as possible for relief. Woman Takes Poison Mrs. Norma Bauer, 32, of 1931 W. Michigan 8t„ was taken to city hospital Wednesday night suffering from effects of poison, which, police say, was self-administered. Her condition is serious.

SIOO,OOO FOR SULLIVAN Red Cross Announces Total for Mine Relief Funds from all sources for reUef of survivors of the Sullivan mine disaster now amounts to almost SIOO,OOO. The amount raised by the American Red Cross amounted to $65,122.54, Eugence S. Foster, director of rehabilitation, reported.

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