Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1925 — Page 3
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925
BUNDLE DAY IS TO BE MAY 28 Campaign Sponsored by Kiwanians Postponed. “Bundle day,” set for Thursday of this week by the Kiwanis Club, which is sponsoring a Bible land old clothing campaign, has been postponed until May 28. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, .chairman of a committee of women, aiding the Kiwanis Club, will select bundle stations in the neighborhood of each public school building. School pupils will distribute “Bundle day” tags and will carry gift clothing to the receiving stations. It is planned to establish more than 100 of these stations, where bundles may be left. Sunshine committee of the Kiwanis Club, of which Frank B. Flanner is chairman, is staging the drive in cooperation with Near East Relief. TEMPORARY BRIDGE* OPEN The State highway commission today opened a temporary bridge on the National Rd., six miles west of Richmond, to replace a structure which recently collapsed. The temporary bridge is to take care of Memorial day traffic.
Hair Stops Coming Out
A 35-cent bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” will do wonders for your hair. After n few applications you can not find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair. Hair grows thick, heavy and luxuriant. Drug stores and
toilet counters sell millions of bottles of "Danderine.” —Advertisement.
Five Carloads OF Maytag Washers MAYTAG- 0 ELECTRIC WASH 3 ING MACHINES, all spick and span new stock, direct from the All to be Sold at PER WEEK Hundreds of Indianapolis wornen have taken advantage of this opportunity to purchase their Ls MAYTAG WASHER during our -lc\ iJ big Anniversary Sale. A few y more days only. Order yours now. This Beautiful Dinner Set is Our Anniversary Gift to You QjpMSv —IF YOU ORDER NOW— W—r# |uy Your MAYTAG Here sold. Try the Maytag Before You Buy Any Washer See a Demonstration at Our Store or Call MAin 3012 for a FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME Hurry—Place Your Order Now—This Sale is Limited EUREKA SALES CO. 34 S. MERIDIAN ST. THE MAYTAG STORE MAin 3012
New Type Coaches for City Streets
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HALTS CRYING OF WARES Amendatory Ordinance Presented to City Council. Buttonholing of customers and the crying of wares on the streets and sidewalks of Indianapolis would be prohibited by terms of an amendatory ordinance presented at city council Monday night. Proposed statute provides that “there shall be no outcry or personal means to solicit business or trade.” Newsboys and taxicab drivers would be exempted. ACCOUNTING IS ASKED Stockholders of Indianapolis Concern Also Seek $50,000 Damages. Damages totaling $50,000 and an accounting asked by twenty-eight stockholders of the Associated Waste Material Company of Indianapolis in a suit filed against officers and directors in Superior Court One today. Complaint alleged that property and money was “unlawfully handled.” The company handled waste paper. • APPEAL DOES NO GOOD An appeal from City Court r’ailed to lessen the punishment of John Mason, colored, 966 Superior St., tried Monday in Criminal Court on charge of operating a blind tiger. Judge Collins fined Mason S2OO and costs and sentenced him to sixty days on the Indiana State farm.
New Peoples Motor Coach Busses
Here are seven new street car type busses which Peoples Motor Coach Company will operate an five new bus lines in Indianapolis If permission is granted by public service commission. A. Smith Bowman, president, has ordered thirty-three similar busses for the new lines. The busses which have a seating capacity of twenty-five passengers cost about SB,OOO each. Hearing on the petition to establish the lines has been set for May 22. Indianapolis Street Railway Company has filed a petition protesting against Issuance of a permit to the People's Company, and asking permission to run competing lines. PLAY AT SHORTRIDGE Junior Drama League to Perform Before Parent-Teachers Tonight. A Chinese playlet, "The Stolen Prince,” will be presented by members of the Shortridge Junior Drama League, before the Shortridge Par-ent-Teacher Association, at 8:15 tonight In Caleb Mills Hall. Members of the cast are: Marion Jenckes, Ebner Blatt, Helen Perkins, Dorothy Mae Laarence, Doris Egbert, Ava Louise Reddick, Marion Fisher Virginia Hetherington, Louise Calvedge, Thelma Porter, Mildred Hammerman, Brafford Hodges, Mary Beatrice Whiteman, and Thurman Ridge. The Parent-Teacher Association will elect officers.
THE, INDIAN APOLdS TtMJMS
MEN’S CLUB TO MEET J. \V. Esterline Will Give Address at Church Wednesday Night. J. W. Esterline will discuss “Religious Education of Youth” before Men's Club of North M. E. Church at a dinner at the church Wednesday night. “Ladies night” will be observed O. Snethen, president, said.
Manufacturer’s Losses Your Gain Gigantic Purchase and Sale BR olft4^tal| OS EVERY The manufacturer needed business to retain his force of skilled craftsman and keep his factory in operation. He offered us an enormous quantity at a tremendous price reduction, and we bought them. Bought these fine brand new pianos at a price that makes it possible for us to offer them to our customers at an actual saving of several hundred dollars on each instrument. So attractive are they that we are confident every one will be taken in the next few days. SEE THEM IN OUR C SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS JCjIiI Hi V HirNliN VJIO WINDOWS
Brand New —Guaranteed PLAYERS Don’t be confused—get the facts right. These are brand new 1925 model 88-note Schmidt & Schultz players, many have not yet been unboxed. They have automatic tracking and transposing device, with or without ukulele attachment. Beautiful dark brown genuine mahogany cases and this price also includes a bench to match and $lO worth of player rolls of your own selection. 10-year guarantee against defective workmanship and material. Free delivery anywhere in the state. Easy to play and strictly up-to-date and first quality—in every way. $ 295 sfy a month will pay for one of these players. Lower prices also mean easier terms. You never saw ' 1 values as attractive as these before. Don’t wait— Select your instrument at once.
Schmidt & Schultz Upright Pianos Famous Schmidt & Schultz Upright Pianos to go at $237. A price without precedent for such a fine quality piano. Scores and £ scores of parents will profit by this opportunity of obtaining a 0 JP O good instrument so that their children can be given a musical ed- . , . ~r ucation. 1925 models, plain polished case- ten-year guarantee. Zt. h si~? r ‘
PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St., Est. 1873 One Price to Everybody
DE PAUW PLANS FOR INDUCTION Bishop Leete Named Chairman for Inauguration. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., May 19. Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis, has been named chairman of inauguration services for Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, new president of DePauw University, June 9. Prominent churchmen and representatives of other universities will participate in the program. Dwight S. Ritter, Indianapolis, president De Pauw Alumni Association, will represent alumni, and Roy O. West, Chicago, president of trustees, will perform the Investiture. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, former president of De Pauw, will attend. Committees are arranging for commencement excercisea June 7-10.
Bishop William Anderson, acting president of Boston University, of which President Murlin was head for many years, wil! deliver the baccalaureate sermon June 7. Commencement address June 10 will be given by Rev. Ernest F. Tittle. Evanston, 111. BIG ROTARY CONVENTION International Gathering Will Be in Cleveland, June 15. Indianapolis Rotarians have turned their attention to the International convention to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, beginning June 15. Clarence H. Collings, Cleveland, governor of Twenty-First Rotary district, spoke on the contention at luncheon today at the Claypool. Jesse A. Shearer, chairman of the convention committee, said a large delegation will attend from Indianapolis. Delegates: A. V. Grossman, William Kissinger, Charles Rush, Jesse A. Shearer, Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, and George O. Wildhack.
KIDNEY AND RHEUMATIC AGONIES QUICKLY RELIEVED; FEELS YOUNG AT 72 j Mr. George M. Harter, Indianapolis, Ind., Amazed at the Marvelous Change Wrought in Him, ; Thanks to Todd’s Tonic. “J suffered from son of my age. I have gained .six kidney trouble, pounds In weight, sleep better, feel dizzy spells and bettor and younger than I havefelt rheumatic pains for years. I no longer have that / and stiffening of the nervous Irritation and my rheuj joints. After try- mat ism has completely disappeared. ing everything else The results obtained from the uee without obtaining of tills remarkable remedy are the any satisfactory re- best explanation of the merits of suits, I was ap- Todd’s Tonic tbat could be given by " proached by a neigh- anyone."—GEORGE M. HARTER, Todd bor who persuaded 416 W. Washington St„ Indlanapotivo me to try Todd’s lis, Ind.—L. O. O. M. Tonic. It did more for me than I Todd’s Tonic, with Us wine-like expected could be done for a per- flavor, is pleasant to taka. At all Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores /* In Indianapolis, and throughout this section. If you live out-of-town, write the Haag Drug Cos., Indianapolis, Ind., and pay the postman $1 when he brings Todd's Tonic to your door.
Beautiful Baby GRANDS To own a delightful Baby Grand Piano is the highest desire of every music lover. In tonal quality, in design and appearance no other type piano can compare with the grand. In this instrument you get the luxury and beauty of a grand piano at about'the usual cost of a good upright. They are exceptionally well constructed—full sonorous tone, double veneered, genuine brown mahogany case, copper wound base strings and spruce sounding board. Guaranteed for ten years against defective workmanship and material. Will last a lifetime with proper care. $ 397 The price also includes a handsome bench to match and free delivery anywhere in the state. This Baby Grand is offered at an actual saving of several hundred dollars, compare it with similar pianos selling around S7OO and then you will truly appreciate its real value.
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