Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1925

CLEAN-UP WILL START MONDAY Mayor to Aid Junior C. of C. in Spring Drive. "Anew broom sweeps clean.” Mayor Shank and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will prove this when they officially open the clean-up and paint-up campaign sponsored by the Junior Chamber at noon Monday on the monument steps. The campaign will continue until April 25. Anew broom will be presented Mayor Shank and members of the organization will sweep downtown streets. At a business meeting Monday night Gus Schrader, president, announced the following nominating committee: First, George G. Mize, lister Abbott and Albert Rust; (second. Harold Hasket, William H. Harrison and Oscar Vogt. Annual election will be May 15. Committee reports were made by Willard Whipple, Abbott, Hasket, Mize and Vogt. NO RACE SUICIDE HERE Fifteen lambs Bom to Eight Ewes on Grant County Farm. flu Time* Sverint MARION, Ind., April 7.—There’s no race suicide among sheep in Grant County. Henry Ferguson, living near Van Suren, has eight ewes that recently had six pairs of twin lambs and one Bet of triplets. CITY TO PAY ITS BILL Council Votes $74,000 For Indianapolis Water Company. Indianapolis will pay Its water bill. "Dunned” many times by the Indianapolis Water Company and threatened with suit, the city council Monday night passed an ordi-

know advertising will not sell / ~Z ‘TmtxZ x I WS The New I merchandise. It may attract you to our ropulat \^y I I LrW La France j store, but our merchandise must sell itself. Wale* I dffi |-f Dresses I ur va^ues s P louder than words of Suits I imffw nk I ours our sfylos convince you they are up- Aj \T /Jjk mrwßmm ™ e sm*rtst I to-date; our Low Prices have a strong Kiwornb j/'l 1/^% m ever 8 8?y r ied, !n n I I appeal; our Terms add mightily to the JM\ WmSmlk veritable rain- I attraction. This advertisement but calls lor the quiet- ' 1 \ I your attention to them. Mentor’s Style 'IT Si ffl nels, inpaßteland I Shop is Worthy a visit of inspection. You refinements of y/jA i 7 |a darker Bhades. | p Qy Center on Paymentsl clothe*. m * * IS i. *. . , 'mw. wh Uress Up tor I |M EASTER I \ W A \ I All the world awakes at Easter. Nature I\| Wm mu&k ™ A Jj blossoms in its new robes and glorious p-Jj W colorings. Clothe yourself harmoniously w for the occasion. A small sum down outB fits you completely in the Season’s smartest I aga V? iment. Every wanted style, color, fabric, I || ADeli6Mful Place No Chmrg. <JL Plenty for lO UllOD! of Large lilSilO r-S&caV \ I HI V Jt II yV |1 CHILDREN’S CLOTHES *' JK A ML AA A 1 MR Pay Menter on Payments for yovr Boy’s clothes clothes. We specialize in Apparel | for the Young. Large assort* I manta, styles, colon, sizes. 14 E. Wash. St. Open Saturday Evenings j-Till 9:30

Twins Who Will Battle for Times Marble Prizes

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These lads don’t have to hunt all over the neighborhood to find someone to play marbles. They

nance appropriating $74,000 to settle the account. Ordinances appropriating $2,500 to employ two additional clerks in the Barrett law department and $5,000 for salaries and wages for the city yards department,( also were passed. Provision was made to pay salary of Dan V. White, new city Judge. DE MOLAYS LAY PLANS Annual Initiatory Rer'iocs to Be April 17; Dance, Hay 1. Indianapolis chapter, Order of De Molay, 630 N. Meridian St., has made plans for the three principal events of tha season. The second annual initiatory services will be

Norbert and Robert Lorenz

are Robert Lorenz and Nor iert Lorenz, 13, of 749 Parkway A re., twins, who entered The Times

April 17. George Wilson, master councillor, will preside, assisted by Wayne Swope, senior councillor, and George Buskirk, junior councillor. Membership dance at the Riverside dance pavilion on May 1 win he in charge of Adrian Pierce, past master councillor; Marshall Dafoe, past master councillar, and Lester Livingston. Annual Patriots’ Day will be celebrated by Indianapolis chapter May 3. Chester A. Lively will be In charge, assisted by Baird Johnson. % Must l*reserve Poll Books County clerks and auditors have been warned by the State board of election commissioners to perserve 1924 election poll books. Under the new registration law poll books of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

marble tournament the Pame day. They are both out to win the free trip to Atlantic City and other prizes.

the last preceding election are to be used as basis of registration for the next election m In one mfnnte—jnt that qnlcV—the pain •nda. Nothing so eefe. nra, thoroughly antiseptic and scientific In every way as —- DlScholls jLino-pads "Put owe on - thm pain im gone**

Come Into Times Contest All you have to do to enter The Times Marble Tournament is 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 A ..........., a ..^.^.5,.. Age School

CHAPMAN FIGHT GOES “He Is Innocent,” Noted Bandit’s Lawyer Repeats. 811 United Prens HARTFORD, Conn.. April 7. “We believe Chapman is innocent and we will not cease working to save him until the very end,” Nathan Freedman, one of the attorneys for Gerald Chapman, convicted of murder, declared today.- He said that arrangements for an appeal were going ahead and soon would be completed. CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Collins Considers Charges Against Big Four Employe Case of Albert C. Huckaba, Big Four railroad employe, charged with receiving stolen goods, Was under advisement today by Judge James A. Collins following trial Monday in Criminal Court. Huckaba was arrested several months ago with

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Robertson’s Birthday Sale of Pianos

Robertson’s Music Hquse Inc., 235 N. Penn. Main 4531 Open Evenings

Charles Hipkins and Omer Johnson, also railroad empleys, who were given suspended sentences. If Huckaba is found guilty he will be dropped from the Locomotive Engineers’ Union and lose his position, the court was told. He was charged with having in his possession a case of silk hosiery valued at $125. YEAR DELAY IS SOUGHT Cou icilnuin Introduces Ordinance on Open Vaults In City. Enforcement of the ordinance requiring abolition of all open vaults in Indianapolis will be delayed one year, if the ordinance introduced by Heydon W. Buchanan, councilman, at the city council meeting Monday night Is passed. High cost of plumbing materials and adverse business conditions was given by Buchanan as reasons for introducing the ordiannee.

Come to our BIRTHDAY PARTY Ki player piano picid above is a highde, standard make tay be had in either logany, oak or walcase, combination ch and music in- k LOW TERMS || $2.00 Per Week | We have in stock the following wellknown makes: CHICKERING, HADDORF, MEHLIN, STORY & CLARK, BALDWIN, EMERSON, VOSE, ELLINGTON, WIND, KLINE, SMITH & BARNES, WILLARD, WISSNER, CLARENDON.

Woman Burns to Death HAMILTON. Ind., April 7. Origin of the fire which fatally bunred Mrs. Dal Steuller, 70, at her

lency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

home Monday, remained a mystery today. Her body, charred beyond recognition, was found on tho floor near the door.

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