Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1925 — Page 2

k i i-i ’G' g<> mi. 4'B^'' 1 " 1 lato • voq threw th by the most staged since she y to trial. Ea rl , V- of tjdj -A **i vanity ,i, ‘ r lip Mn,i KjjiS|j|Spthh(-g WbOWh (he bandits i’"'•(.■ i to p,, twenty.four John BaxJjArteenth St., told police Whfred his place Monday at him.

ft Lighten Your 11 Spring Cleaning R HOOVER Take Advantage of Our I I Special Offer >v .r-j 'i a t ' ' '1 111 n: i v ' .*fe*iyvgL,jrjPrfe '*lß r<.r:t. - i;■■■■■• nyww ''* ■ * < ->■ 11■..k '" r ' 1 r >! . cX\iSjitfcATVw r.i a* **■* ii *Hrfa{y '• "" ■ ’' vsmßiroe gfr. •< • , 1 c m °' 1 " ! 1 a '-- 1 '

Feel All BR?nif Worn Out? 7 WQfT A RE you dragging around clay T"YI Jjii/, /\ after day with a dull, cons^ ac^ac^ Uo you feel j, s tifY and achy; weak, nervous—all lh played out? 1 You s^loldd know, then, that these r troubles are often due to imperfect l kidney action. When the kidneys lag, there’s slow poisoning of blood ting of the whole system. Your back aches; you have sharp, ac h es , dizzy spells > and often annoying kidney irregularities. IftPlJP 1,0 inactive > help them with a tested diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. the world over. Ask your neighbor!

How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

WINCEL, 111 N. Mlnkner L Says: K back ached and the pains that Id across my kidneys were hard on T felt tiled and wornout HcrvoiiD, >|ro. (||c pains in my me nnd my kidneys were I j used Doan's Pills and they trouble."

tuggist Jan's. box.

*^HiPrT!rM^P^'"" ni '''i"' | | 'jW| Mo:; ! Tiof; .• \ from 'i, • gglfgl o \ I'd by th< ('on 111.1 n > fpfMyW IlfiMpu 3 . i-/i-o. 1 with rob t>i! v <> s mails and Unis. eh;’rgod with receiving bills known to have been 3KTfrom tt/e mails. PROBE FIRE AT COUNTY GARAGE Seven Autos Burn in $15,000 Blaze. and fire officials today were Ps^F Htin K circumstances attendttint caused a $15,000 dam-i-ountv garage, 222 .. Tuesday. Blaze and■! .-i! -I;: 'I !. slrtlriure nima! |.:•■• f inner Hawk., lS. SUBPPBrlhnhly work of fire bug. ES3rT. ■ . ovhaust pipe of aux Wffil have caused blaze, it w;is said. Bboss of $2,500 was suffered at IRnk-Belt garage, Holmes Ave. and Michigan St., when fire destroyed an auto and damaged building, late Tuesday. Fire of unknown origin damaged auto and building of Sixteenth St. Auto Service Company, 29 E. Sixteenth St„ early today. Damage was estimated at SI,OOO by fire officials. Shed In rear of P. Sinks home, 1127 Central Ave., was destroyed by fire early today. Origin of blaze which caused a S3OO damage was unknown.

F. M. DOWN, 826 E. Prospect St., gave the following statement Sept. 20, 1922: “I had a dull backache and a pain across my kidneys that made it hard to stoop or Btralghten. My kidneys were disordered, too. I used Doan's Pills and they fixed me up In good shape.” On Nov. 5, 1923, Mr. Down added: "Doan’s Pills gave me a permanent cure and I haven't been troubled since.”

DOAN’S PILLS j Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

HASKETT SAYS CITY IS DUE TO KEEP GROWING Lumber Head Praises C. o f C. Move to Boost Indianapolis. Indianapolis will continue to make conservative growth as long as citizens show the spirit of cooperation manifested in the recent Cham her of Commerce movement to boost Indianapolis as an industrial center, O. D. Haskett, president of O. D. Haskett Lumber Company, said today. “I am proud of Indianapolis and believe it will continue to make a glorious record. I am not at all pessimistic aboift its future," Haskett said. "Indianapolis is not slipping. I expect business to be good the remainder of the year. "There is need for the plan to point out the advantages of Indianapqlis In a national publicity drive. The plan submitted by the industries committee of the Chamber has impresse dme very much." Proposal of the industries committee to hire an industrial expert to look after industrial Interests, creation of a large sum to be expended in an advertising program, and stimulation of the market for present industries, will be considered by the directors of the Chamber about. April 10 on the return of Frank S. Fishbaek, president. MINERS STRIKE IN W^VIRGINIA Union to Test Strength in Coal Fields. Bu United Pres* MORGANTOWN. W. Va . April 1. —Strike of bituminous coal miners in ten counties of northern West Virginia, called by the United Mine Workers of America to unionise the State, was in effect today. Scope of the strike could not be determined, as union and nonunion mines were closed in celebration of the eight-hour day. Seven nonunion mines were operating because the men elected to work on a holiday. Other mines closed. Owners of union mines announced they will keep their workings closed "indefinitely” until some readjustment is made in the wage scale or until it is decided to operate on the open shop basis. THREE SUSPECTS HELD Police Investigate Short Changing l>eal on North Wide. Wilbur L. Tyler, 36, of 486 N. California St. and Le Roy Scott, 24, and Charles Scott, 37, of Detroit, Mich., all colored, were held at city prison under high bond today, while no ,! oe short change deals worked on the north side. Aiitiur b/veuen, allenuant at the Great Western Oil Station. TwentyFifth St., and Illinois St., when short changed out of $5 by three men, warned other stations. Luther Dickinson, 819 Spruce St., attendant at Twenty-Ninth St. and Northwestern Ave., called police when the men offered him a S2O bill. The men escaped, but their license numbe rwas obtained. Police said Tyler admitted hauling the two men in his taxi.

JJn 1 )JLAis APOLifcs w TiMjhjb

River Searched in Vain for Man

H .-> . v*s .£slo Bl *y ' } ,^H^m

Gilbert R. Ridge

After four days of search no clews have been found of the whereabouts of Gilbert R. Ridge, 50, of 30 N. Irvington Ava., real estate dealer, who has been missing from Terre Haute, Ind., since Thursday. His wife received a letter Saturday from Ridge informing her that "he would be floating down the Wabash River when she received the letter." Friends and Terre Haute police searched the river without results. 11l health and business worries prompted his action, it was said.

WAR ENTRY MEMORIAL Commander Drain Calls on Legion Posts to Observe Day National Commander James A. Drain, of The American T-egion, today called upon all American legion posts and departments throughout the nation to observe with fitting ceremonies eighth anniversary of America’s entry Into the World War on April 6. Commander Drain also suggested posts and department request churches, schools and fraternal and patriotic organizations to join in the observance. FIVE GENERATIONS NOW Local Women Are Great-Grand-mothers of Seymour Child. Bu United Press SEYMOUR. Ind.. April I.—Birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Clark of this city establishes five living generations. They are the infant; his mother; Mrs. Newton Childs. Seymour. grandmother; Mrs. Nora McPherson, Indianapolis, great-grandmother; Mrs. Sarah Hawley, Indianapolis, great-great-grand-mother. Two Robberies Reported Standard grocery store. 2377 Keystone Ave., reported the theft of pennies and tobacco valued at $2 Tuesday night. It Is thought that this robbery may be connected with one at the barber shop of Henry Walton. 124 S. Keystone Ave., where razors, hair tonic and other articles valued at sl7 were taken. False Burglar Alarm Sqads of police rushed to the Goldsteine department store, Delaware and Wishington Sts., early today and surrounded it, when the burglar alarm sounded. Joe Mitchaei, 821 E. Seventeenth St., told police he had pulled in the wrong call in making his rounds.

MRB. A. A. BARTON, 310 N. Pine St., Says: “I suffered with pains across my back and nips. Mornings I felt tired and worn-out. I had headaches and dizzy spells and was nervous, too. My kidneys were disordered. Doan’s Pills rid me of the trouble.” Mra. Barton gave the above statement Sept. 21. 1922, and on Nov. 2, 1923, she said: "Doan’s rid me of kidney trouble and I haven’t been bothered since.”

F Co. Mfg. Chemists Buffalo , N. Y.

SCOUTS SHOW WORK IN PARK Court of Honor Will Be Held Tonight. Demonstratidns in scoutcraft were given today by Boy Scouts who pitched camp in St. Clair Park, Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts. The demonstration was part of the pro gram of Boy Scout Week. A round-up and court of honor will be held tonight at Tomlinson HallAwards will be made for March and the police and firemen's band will Play. Arrangements were being completed today for Scouts to take over offices of Governor, mayor, police chief and fire chief, and to serve in the traffic department, for one hour Thursday. Firemen reserve Scouts will take training Thursday under city firemen. More than four hundred Scouts and fathers attended the annual father and son banquet Wednesday evening at Central Christian Church. Talks were made by the Rev. Albert V. Deery of St. Catherine of Sienna Church, Rabbi M. M. FeuerHcht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and the Rev. Ernest N. Evans. Secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

Hoosier Briefs

SERRE HAUTE is boasting of first honors among sec-ond-class cities In the 1924 national fire waste contest. "Please send my body home to mother,” wrote Francis Thoms, 19. of South Bend after swallowing a quantity of ink. Thome was taken home after being revived with an emetic. Indiana Bell Telephone Company has installed new equipment in the exchange at Montpelier. When Joe Marsh of Chicago, arrested at Ft. Wayne for loitering, confessed he could drive a plow. Judge D. B. Douglass replied: "Fine, you're just the man we're looking for," and sent him to the Indiana State Farm. Organization of the Connersvllle Pistol Club. Inc., has been com pleted and exhibition shooting matches during the coming year have been planned. Fights have been reported at Union City ns a result of activities of assessors in hunting down delinquent taxes. IARTHA MOORE. 6. left Hartford City for her home u -J in St. Petersburg, Fla., unaccompanied. Twenty-seven dogs participated in a coon chase, sponsored by Joseph Wall, Jr„ of Markle, and held In a woods south of Bluffton. Warren Is stirred with speculative predictions following a survey made by the Nickel Plate Railroad. Ail pupils have been ordered to be vaccinated as a result of a smallpox epidemic in the Union Center School. Mishawaka has anew zoning ordinance which will go into effect in two weeks. THREE GET U. S, TERMS Alleged False Ix>an Statement Causes Nine Months’ Sentence. Meade McClanahan, 31. Muncie, Ind., recently convicted in Federal Court of making false statements in securing a Federal farm loan, was given nine months In Jail and fined SSOO by Federal Judge Robert C. Battzell today. Lloyd Judy of Ft. Wayne, who pleaded guilty to the sale of intoxicating liquor, was given thirty days in jail. Mrs. Zora Lehnke of Ft. Wayne was given ninety days and fined SIOO on a similar plea. Company D Banquet Company D, the old "Cyclone Division" of the Indiana National Guard, will banquet tonight at the Severin Hotel. Capt. Atlee Schlentz will preside. Company D also Includes a machine gun squad of recruits from the three Indianapolis high schools. Gets Two Fines, Thirty Days George Kelly, 404 W. Walnut St., was assessed $1 and costa for drunkenness and $1 and costs and thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on charge of stealing a coat valued at $24 In city court today. The coat was the property of Otto Anthony, ?0R E. Twenty-Eeighth St.

When You Feel Cold Com If \jj\ inGQnbffixy ißromo j Quinine! to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bear* this signature 4o.3fc£(r<nrt'

Gone, but Not Forgotten

. (If you see any automobiles bearing: these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 0500. The owner may be able to do the same for you sometime.) Automobiles reported to police today as stolen belong to: Omar McCloud, Hall. Ind., Dodge, license 641-387, from Washington St. and Senate Ave. Jennies L. Jewell. Greenwood, Ind., Ford. 77722, from Kentucky Ave. and Washington St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Walter L. Curler, 2359 Central Ave., Ford, found at Vermont and New Jersey Sts. Six Firemen Injured Bu United Press CHICAGO, April I.—Six firemen were injured here today while attempting to put out flames which destroyed a paint shop on the west side. An explosion, which occurred after the fire fighters had entered the building, was responsible for their injuries. Damage was estimated at 15,000.

C^lnsiston^ “PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Unless you ask for "Phillips," you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles. contain directions—any drug store. —Advertisement. Stubborn Skin Irritations Healed With Cranberries The mild acid juice found In Cranberries seems to kill the tiny skin parasite which is the direct cause of Eczema and most skin irritations. With the cause removed, the healing takes place quickly. Cranolene Healing Cream, used externally, is based on this discovery. In this cream the cranberry Juices have been com bined with soothing, cooling, healing oils. It instantly stops the Itching and speedily restores the skin to its natural health and color. Crano lene 1b sold by druggists. 35c, $1 and $2.50 or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Sample free. Address: Cranolena. Girard, Kan.—Advertisement. Quick Action for Piles If you suffer with the pain, strain *n<l soreness of piles, no matter how severe, send to the nearest drug store for a BO cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories It Is n wonder You get the kind of relief that puis you on your feet and gladly tell about it. —Advertise, ment.

faster $ ffll mtm Ffc • • Best qualify sole leather and best Men’s Half Soles thrift Keoairing K! m, wJßi.,""'.rr.'s5 b ''{ "“r"’* u H f H r 3 desired. Rubber Heels Thrift Shoe Storm MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAtfM and Meridian Streets

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SURVFY PLAYGROUNDS Park Board Body Plans Summer Recreation Survey of school playgrounds of Indianapolis is under way by the recreation department of the Park Board. The survey is for the purpose of making plans for public play grounds operated by the Park Board during summer vacation. About forty-two play grounds will be placed in service this year, R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks and recreation said.

Dear to every Girl’s heart —because I’mjß realization of her cherished dreams. The token of lovers; the treasured merr|p of courtship days. - The enduring- symbol of faith and intfim worth. I am A. K. Diamond. * a i

And, for the Man—a momentous problem! An Engagement Ring is the Gift of gifts; so the experience and reliability of the jewelers means much. Here's a Kay Special for April. You don’t need cash—just a little down and the balance in small weekly payments. Just tFrink of it.; a genuine Diamond for $29.75. Mounted in 18-k. Gold. And you have a year to pay.

WLDINtiMmIT

Dog BitelPf Riilie Dyer, 0, son 1206 \Y. Thirl y-Kii sl on the leg hv n Mrs. Edith Randall. 1 Ave., Tuesday. The' dog ww to the dog pound. CHEST COLDS Apply over throat an —cover with hot flanm yjcKi Over 17 Million Jmrt UiaJ '

And Wedding RiiS Gold, engraved by ■ artists, $12.50. And H of Platinum or Gold® Diamonds. All of th convenient terms—a 1 to Pay. The 21 Kay Assocl Jewelry Stores ini Cities—are famous as! “Bride’s Gift Shops’’ cause they are Amen largest Jewelers—and! stocks are always new] varied.