Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1925 — Page 5

'HU USD AY, APKIL 2, 1925

K ETCHER BOND TOTALS LARGE Imary ai End of Ten Years Shows Sales of $100,000,000. A total of mom than $100,000,000 In bonds of municipalities, utilities and industries and real estate mortgages has been sold during the last ten years by the bond department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, according to a summary, just announced. The bond department, in charge of H. F. Clippinger, now a vice presi dent of the company, and Harold B. 'Tharp, now manager of the department, was organized April 1, 1916. From three members the department has now grown to twelve employes. Approximately four-fifths of the hundred millions in bonds sold to Hooslers were in tax-exempt securities. Total sales during the decade were approximately one-fifth the value of the total liberty bonds purchased by Indiana buyers during the five war loan campaigns. Annexation to Be Considered Territory bounded by Southern, Hanna and Madison Aves. and Bluff Rd. will be considered for annexation to the city at a meeting of the Thirteenth Ward Civic League, April B,i according to Joseph L. Doerr, president. Tno meeting, postponed from Wednesday night, will be at the St. Ror’u Church, 3600 S. Meridian St. Ask Rate Reduction Alleging unfair freight rates, the Chapman-Price Steel Company of Indianapolis, has petitioned the publio service commission to order reductions in rates of ten railroads catering Indiamapols.

The Worm Turns Against Rats The mighty ranks of workers engaged in deadly battle to rid the Courthouse of rats took on momentum today when tho pretty stenographers offered their aid. Rodents never appeal to women but when they jump upon desks and devour their roses and other flowers—wall then —something ought to be done. “Why they even drink the water out of our fish bowl,” exclaimed Mrs. Grace Flood, suport clerk. County Clerk Albert H. Losche opened the war Saturday with poisoned salmon as ammunition when he learned tho rats had stripped the bindings of dozens of books in an effort to eat tho glue. County commissioners have reviewed the destruction and ordered tluU steel rat rtaps also be used.

"Twenty Years Later - 'Sayg AK.Diamond mar Hi llgjPi ra Afy record in the poet provea it l|p, fflffilsillffif Year after year men prize me more; and greater is my value. I WStm\ For nothing is more permanent. | HH/n JJ My brilliancy endures forever; !l gpf j 7 yearly lam worth more. H 111 I am A. K. Diamond. You Cam Own DIAMONDS Snst a SI a week—and a M j rmg, small down payment—and '■w'W you can have this beautiful Diamond Ring. \ I y The mounting is KanA\\j 7 pierced —of fine Green or /• TTJUto Gold. The design the creation of Kay engravers. Your Premiss to Pay is vtth

SffSFARES CUT! K3f Round Trip Fares Reduced 331-3% A 30-Day Experiment All Stations—All Trains— Every Day “CHEAPER THAN GAS!'” We Are Continuing the Dollar Sunday Excurions INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI TRACTION CO.

Patrolman Is 111 in City Hospital

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—Photo by Perrott. Patrolman Clarence Groves

Patrolman Clarence Groves is at present assigned to a cot at the city hospital, ill with pneumonia. Groves was sick several months ago and had scarcely recovered when he was taken with a second attack. Groves was appointed March 24, 1909, and lives at 1116 N. Capitol Ave., Apt. 12-A. When on duty he is assigned to District 30. This terrtitory, bounded by Thirtieth St. and Fall Creek, Illinois St. and Northwestern Ave., is a residential district. Groves' hours are 7 a. m. to 3 p. nr.

A Day Just around the corner, f over wide, smooth roads, V Is the beautiful West \\f\s\ Baden Springs Hotel. \\ fLJ Golf, tenhis, horseback 'v jr) riding, dancing to one of America s really fine Huff /y orchestras; an uneicelled cuisine—all these I aw alt you r pie ssu re. Casa 'And, of course, there are thefamous West Baden baths. Steal away for a day; a week- : end or a season! Learn the Hrs new West Baden, America's

THREE GIVEN SENTENCES Local Man and Woman Draw Terms at NoblesviUe. Bu Times Soccial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 2. Miss Mabel Martin, 35 Oxford St., and Raymond Manford, who said he lived on S. New Jersey St., Indainapolis and Freeman Baldwin, were fined S2OO each by Mayor Brown, Wednesday, for making white mule. The two men were sent to the Indiana State Farm for 120 days and Miss Martin was sentenced to the Woman’s Reformatory for a similar term. Police found sixty gallons of white mule and raisin mash In possession of the defendants, they said.

RpyV^•, v&fr / 0 Qp O ✓-V w Clg cOt> O w O **'■' <3 .... J nfQ • ;i>v. ■ v J \ ** t i a *n / • Ti t faS Bargain Basement ill Every Day A Sale Day [,

Such a display of fine “Klassie Maid” models as you have seldom seen. Made of Amoskeag and Security and Fine Linene in great range of styles, fF] Ljji§ i trimmed and tailored in best manner. Fresh, crisp, new garments,—in Very. Su[,rk, in iveiytny.^ Mk /tdxi jBPNtf Models in all women’s sizes from 36 to 46 including Stylish /J jpi&v ’iir )/ - Stouts, sizes 4S to 54. Now is the time to prepare for your jTJj* jEsfi wJmaL/ \ li summer needs. Buy them in half dozen lots and save money. ||f Jl ' Such an opportunity will not occur again! Extra selling ll ure Profit by these Low Prices! xT fit ili | L .r \ I * In point of fabric, style, color and finish these “Klassie Maid” Dresses g§! I§l IgliA li I A are unequalled in this city today. They were made by one of the | : ■ tf :i | I / largest makers of cotton dresses in the country.

THU INJJIAiNAHOLife TIMUSS

Come Into Times Contest All you have to do to enter The Times Marble Tournament la to fill out this coupon and bring or mail it to the Marble Editor at The Times office, 214-220 W. Maryland St. The winner of the city tournament will be sent to Atlantic City by The Times. Name Address 4 ............j- ......a.... Age School

On 2,000 Mile Tour Free BERLIN, April 1. —A German woman recently returned from the United States has written a series

of articles for the Berliner Tageblatt, telling how she had "a glorious mo tor tour of 2,000 miles” in America by lifts from “chivalrous men.”

RINK’S —29-37 N. Illinois St.

SEARCH AT RICHMOND Mrs. Champion, Escaped Prisoner, Believed There Now. Bn United Press RICHMOND, Ind., April 2. Search for Mrs. Mabel Champion, escaped prisoner from the Ohio women's reformatory at Marysville, Ohio, shifted to Richmond today. Police heard the woman was seen in a restaurant here. It was known that she bought a ticket from Springfield, Ohio, to Indianapolis and in making the trip would have to change trains here. Mrs. Champion was serving a sentence for the kiling of a wealthy carnival promoter in Cleveland, Ohio.

GREEK ADMITS SHOOTING Death of Student Traced to Peasant —Court-Martial I zooms. Bu United Press ATHENS, April 2 —Leonidas Va relas, a peasant living in the village of Syntechno, has confessed to the police that he shot and fatally i wounded John Logan of Gainesville, ] Ga-., four weeks ago. He will be summarily court-martialed. Logan, a student at the American Archaeological School in Athens, was shot by one of the several bandits who attacked the automobile in which he and four other AngloAmerican students were riding near Arta, Greece. Logan died in the

hospital at Arta less than a week later, * Plan New Power IJno FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 2.—lndiana. Service Corporation has announced plans for high power transmission line between this city and Warsaw, to cost $120,000. Recommended by Eminent Sargeont For Removing Adhesive Plaster Removes the piaster and. all tho sticky substance that usually remains on the skin. Seo directions in booklst with battle. For Safe(y\ s*k*-tlaman4 GARPQNA/£X£\ Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease. Spots f \ Kw Without Injury to fabric or Color 20. 30<60'& > t.Suu Boltin* Sun.

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