Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1925 — Page 3

THUKBDAY, MAY 14, 1925

MR. FIXIT WILL MM KUHN LOTS CLEARED To Prevent Vacant Ground Being Used for Dumping. The city board of health will aid owners of vacant lots who desire to keep their property from being used as dumping grounds, Mr. Fixit learned today. Mr. Fixit will represent any citizen who desires to make complaints to city officials. Write him at The Indianapolis Times and he will aid you in obtaining service from city departments. Mail Today His mail today: "Mr. Fixit—How can I stop use of a. vacant lot I own aa a dumping ground for rubbish? A RF/ADEFt.” Upon application to office of city board of health, an order for a sign reading, "No Dumping by Order of Board of Health" will be granted. Sign must be obtained at the city hospital following issuance of order. Violators of warning will be prosecuted. Board re quests lot owners to clear ground of all accumulated debris and level it before orders for signs are issued. Street Complaint To complaint of J. B. Mehassy about bad condition of W. Tenth St., 'rom Tibbs Ave. to Pershing St. Board of works officials say the Roscoe Butler Company, which has the contract for paving the street with concrete, ■will start work within two weeks. Construction of curbing already is underway. The contract was let to the company last fall with understanding work would not start until spring. Other contracts held by the company delayed the W. Tenth St. Improvement, offl cials said. Operetta to Be Given School children will present an operetta., "The Toy Shop," at public school No. 18, tonight at 7:45. Miss Eleanor Kalb Golay, departmental ■nusic teacher, has charge. Receiver Named On petition of the Splckelmeler Fuel and Supply Company, Melvin J. Lbbott, 502 E. Maple Rd., Wedneslay was appointed receiver for the B. and C. Planing Mill Company, ’034 Moore St., by Judge T. J. Moll n Superior Court 5.

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INJUNCTIONS EXTENDED Judge to Pass On Question of Miners Tuesday. A preliminary injunction enjoining officials of the United Mines Workers of America from interfering with co-operative mining in Indiana will remain in effect until Tuenday, it was ordered Wednesday by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. At 10 a. m. Tuesday arguments will be heard on making the injunction permanent. The injunction , as asked by William H. Howe, Chicago coal salesman, who allegM John L. Lewis, president of thetJßiiners’ union, and District Eleven *. officials of Terre Haute, Ind., threatened to revoke charters of local unions of Knox county because members participated in co-operative mining. MERCHANTS MAKE TRIP Visit Made to Crawfordsville—Retailers Are Guests. Need for retailers to buy at the nearest wholesale market, making rapid turnover of stock, was stressed by Harry S. Noel of Eli Lilly & Company, at courtesy trip dinner Wednesday night at Crawfordsville Masonic Temple. About one hundred Crawfordsville retailers were guests of Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce wholesale trade division, "Square Deal” for Poor Poor people should have a "square deal" In housing conditions, A. E. Wert, director of division of housing, State board of health, said at closing meeting of thirty-first annual conference of Indiana health officers at Lincoln Wednesday. Full-time health unit for towns was suggested. Street Improvement O. K. Improvement of Beecher St., from Eeast to Shelby Sts., was authorized at meeting of board of works Wednesday City engineer was directed to investigate petition for new lights In Warfleigh, Broad Ripple district addition. Rites for Engineer James A. Skinner, 56. engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad for thirty years was to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery today, after funeral services at 2 p. m. at the home, 324 Poplar Rd. He had lived here thir-ty-two years. • Roard of Trade Committee - Committee to nominate Board of Trade officers Is composed of A. M. Glossbrenner, chairman; Fred Hoke, George H. Evans, Joseph C.* Gardner, Edward B. Raub and L. L. Fellows. Election will he in June.

WRITES OPINION ON GRAIN CASE Marketing Company Seeks to Sell Stock. Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney general, today was preparing a legal opinion on petition of the Grain Marketing Company, a cooperative grain marketing association, for authority to sell stock In Indiana. Officials of the Indiana Farm Bureau have opposed granting the petition at hearings held before the State securities commission, charging the proposed preferred stock Issue exceeds the firm's common stock, an act forbidden by Indiana laws. H. S. Ballard, counsel for the marketing firm, declared the stock comes under Indiana laws because of Its distribution. Despondent, Takes Life Hu Time* frvrcinl EVANSVILLE. Ind.. May 14. Despondency over financial troubles as blamed for the suicide of Henry Fuquay, 59, of Newburgh, who took poison Wednesday. MAKES FAT PEOPLE SLIM Near York Physician Perfects Harmless Mtthod of Reducing Weight The loss of as much as a pound of excess fat a day with no harmful results Is the record made by many patients of Dr. R. Newman, a licensed practicing physician of 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, who announces that he has perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable Is the Doctor's statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction without change of diet or unnecessary exercise. It Is also said that fat people who suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction of their superfluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true, the Doctor has offered to send without charge to anyone who will write him, a free trial treatment to prove his claims, as well as his "Pay-when-reduced" plan. If you want to rid yourself ms superfluous fat, write him today, address ing Dr. R. Newman, 286 Fifth Ave., New York City: Dept. R. 13.—Advertisement.

THE IN DJLA-N AHOLiIS TxMES

KIWANIS CLUBS MEET More Than 500 at Bedford—l 6 Groups at Anderson. * Bu Timet Special BEDFOR, Ind., May 14—More than 500 Kiwanlana attended the southern Indiana regional meeting here Wednesday night. Delegations from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Columbus, Princeton, Evansville, Bloomington, Vincennes, Orleans, Huntlngburg, New Albany. Franklin. Washington, Oakland City, Greencastle and Boon villa attended. ANDERSON. Ind., May 14—Six teen cities were represented at the eastern Indiana,, Regional Klwanis meeting Wednesday night. Greenfield won the prize for the most unique costumes.

CORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water -then apply over throat— VICKS W Vapoßub Oxt* 17 Million Jars Usrnd Ymariy

NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. “The Bluebird Store?' 237-241 E. Wash. 8t

“It Pleases Us to Please You M I tHEMHUb FURNITURE COMPANY I 414-18 E. Washington St. |

for C. G. Corn Band Inatrnmrnte U**dy Prurai Marimbas Vega IVinJoe In Yariona Oralgns. t 7 E. OHIO NT. Hume-Mananr Bldg.

\ We Can Repair A Your Electric jLk Cleaner SKILLMAN W| ELECTRIC 129 W. Market

Pettis Thrift Basemm i ___________..._______________________ “WHERE SMART FASHION MEETS POPULAR PRICE” A Remarkable Purchase of New 1 Dresses! JL * Scores of genuinely fine dresses, fpg?! modes that will appeal to every woman who seeks the utmost in . y/ r . V/ li I style, quality and distinctive indi- * '** | Jl jiL j / i viduality. So remarkable are these Ijrm 1 [m 11 values at this price that you will ** ** u y want two or three of them. * Fine Voiles Silk Prints Flannels Silk Crepes Silk Pongee New Spring Colors , $5.55

An Important Disposal Sale of 1,000 Fast Color HOUSE DRESSES Now 93c Models of the Better Grades—Originally Ty $1.19 and $1.65 A.\ V Towered because they are p n,ir Pl Ufl house ® dresses, from two of our fcP| ffr desirable as before, how J*®* a ) ever. In the sale are: w3lj 2*/ —Domestic ginghams In tV?W|r4? RBBorted colors and patifpffyyWW terns of the new season, j —Domestic ginghams and I chambrays in solid colors. / IHHH checks and plaids. ** EffijSj Every House Dress Guaranteed Fast Made with extra fullness on the sides. In a I w *de assortment of styles. 7 /\ \ Not every size In every A\ style, but. every size—from 6 —In the sale.

Women’s Lisle' HOSIERY! A Pair, 29c Plain and ribbed styles. They are substandards of regular first quality 600 hosiery, In black only. Sizes BV6 to 10H; pair, 29C.

RAYON VESTS 59c All the new and pretty spring colors, plain or striped. Sizes 36 to 46. Each, 59<*. Rayon Bloomers to Match, $1.41 Note—The two pieces for 162.00.

Tremendous Values Are Offered in This Great Purchase Sale of Coats Mannish sl/1 jo Dressy Coats ■ itaaL Coats Sport Tweeds Velours Twills Suedes Velvet Collared Styles Boyish Coats Fur-Bordered Coats Braid-Trimmed Coats Women’s and Misses Sizes and Sizes Up to 52—A1l $14.00

Mannish Coats $*7.00 On® group of women’s / and miss es’ coats. | Choice

SALE! 350 Felt and Straw HATS!! 69c FOR children and misses, as well as grown-ups, in brilliant and subdued colors. Large and small head sizes. Many styles and combinations. Most fascinating models for springtime and summer wear. Each 69c.

Misses’ and Women’s JUMPER SKIRTS $2.95 Flannels, serges, for spring and summer Bports wear. Finished with silk binding and button trims. Few with the 1 favored kick pleat. Green, poudre, tan, rust, navy or plaids, 82.95.

i Ensemble Fur Scarfs Now in Vogue *3.98 Thlbetlne, platinum and beige hair summer furs combined with printed crepe or plain Georgette ends and fur balls, 83.98.

[Petti* Dry Good* Cos.

1,500 PAIRS PURE THREAD SILK HOSIERY 39c They are substandards of SI.OO stockings made by one of our regular manufacturers. Black and colors. This Is a most remarkable value for Friday, a pair, 39^.

Rayon Princess SLIPS *2.95 Double hip hems, fancy pleated flounces or smartly tailored. A pretty array of flesh, peach, henna, black and white. All sizes. Each, 82.95.

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Children’s Pantie DRESSES Friday at 49c Very Special Smart little Araoskeag ginghams for little miss 2 to 6, many clever styles to select from and each little frock with matching panties. Special, 49<i.

Silk Crepe Scarfs $1.25 Swirling streams of silken color these scarfs! Beautiful fringed edges. Each, Jt1.25.

Men’s Silk and Rayon Hosiery 37c a Pair Dropstitch style, in all the smart colors, including the two-tone colors. These are sub-standards of first quality 50c and 75c qualities. 37<*.

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