Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1925 — Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1920

COMPLAINT TO BE MADE UPON ‘SHANK’S PARK’ 4 North Indianapolis Citizens Say They Prefer Street. Who feels a crying need for Golden Hill Park? That is the question park board members were attempting to solve Thursday. Proposed by Mayor Shank at purchase price of $51,463.80, the project was approved by the board last week. Mayor Shank’s new home overlooks the park site. Want Straight Street “Citizens of north Indianapolis would prefer to have Clifton St. run straight through to Northwestern Av \ to having a park,” Owen Shephei president of the North Indianapc Is Civic Association, told the board and announced that the organization w'ould file a remonstrance against the bond issue for the park before the State tax board within the next few days. Shepherd and a delegation of business men sought to route Clifton St. farther north than the park board contemplates last week. The board refused to make a decision until it had been determined w'hethev the bond issue for the park would be legalized. Tax Board Doubt Members of the board expressed doubt as to whether the State tax board would authorize the issue. Mayor Shank's proposal was to lease the park to the Woodstock Country Club to extend its golf links. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, was .one of the delegation of business men at the meeting last wek.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing these license numbers call the police or ne Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same lor you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Jessie McClure, 723 E. Tenth St.. Ford, 5302, from 318 W. Vermont St. Peter Thomas, 150 W. Washington St., Jewett, 22770. from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. H. O. Peterson, Cicero, Ind., Ford, 472-809, from the north end of State house. Carl Kirk. 1321 Orange St„ Ford. 566-039, from Market and East Sts.

BACH HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: William H. Alstott, 3432 N. Pine St., Ford, found in north section of city. Elmer Cramer, -Martinsville, Ind., found at Ohio and Alabama Sts. TWO BURGLAR REPORTS Police Think Same Robber Was in Both Homes. Police think the same burglar was discovered in two homes early today. Roy Harper, colored, was awakened by the screams of his daughter, who saw a man with a flashlight in her room. Harper found his trousers minus $2.25. A. R. Re Mon, 1036 N. West St., also was awakened. The burglar ran with S2O taken from a dresser. COLORED MAN IS HELD Leroy Dickerson. 24, colored, 311 Douglas St., is held today charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill as result of a cutting scrape several weeks ago. Detectives say he cut Arthur Hamilton, colored, of 2222 Tandes St., about the head and arms.

S.S.S. will rid you of bolls, pimples* blackheads and skin eruptions! DON’T CLOSE your eyes to the warning which Nature gives when angry, painful boils appear on your neck, face or other ;>arts of your body. Toils, pimples and eo-called'skin disorders are the result of an impoverished condition of the blood and are not to be trifled with. It is nothing more than folly to expect to get absolute relief from the use of local treatments, such as ointments, salves, etc. Such remedies may afford temporary relief but you want more than relief; you want a remedy which will rid you forever of the torturing disorders. And the one remedy yrhich has no equal is S.S.S. S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them from coming. S.S.S. builds bloodpower! That Is what makes fightirg blood. Fighting blood destroys impurities. It fights boils. It fights skin eruptions—pimples, blackheads, eczema! It always wins! S.S.S. has been known since 1826 as one of the greatest blood buildMsrs, blood cleansers and system pstrengtheners ever produced. There are no unproven theories about S.S.S., the scientific results of each of its purely vegetable medicinal ingredients are admitted by authorities. Begin taking S.S-.S. today and clear your skin of those blood disorders! k S. S. S. is sold st sll good drug stores in two sises. Thu larger sive is moos economical. ' C C World s Best UXtJ,, ffiloodMedirine

CALLED TO CAMP JUNE 15 Officers Connected Wi ’* Reserve j Units Get Orders. United States Army officers connected with Reserve Officers Training Corps units in Indiana schools have been ordered to report to Camp Knox, Ky., June 15, it was learned today. Students from various colieges in the State "dll train at Camp Knox for six weeks. The officers to go from Indiana include Major W. R. Orton, Captain S. C. Ferguson and Capt. J. K. Campbell, of of De Pauw Uni ersity; Major L. J. McNair, Captain W. G. Dockum, Captain M. It. Rice, Captain H. F. Schoonover, Saptaln N. E. McClure, and Lieutenant J. C.

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Nightingale Console Phonographs Note the Special Compartment for Your Radio All ready for installation! Here is the removable top panel into which is easily installed, practically any radio panel made. Ample space below for batteries. Both tops open, as you see in the sketch, so it is unnecessary to do expensive making-over to give you both phonograph and radio in one. i Guaranteed Two-Spring Motor and M TA Powerful enough to play three records without rewinding. The motor "jl has an automatic oiling device that keeps it in perfect condition at all 9R Hml * ” times. It plays all makes of records with equal beauty of reproduction. jV Wooden tone chamber eliminates any metallic sound or tone. We have a limited number of these beautiful console model Nightingale phonographs and will sell them as long as they last at the low price of fll / N . ' Victrolas—*l Down

7 Victrolas 210 Mahogany or American Walnut SIIO.OO Size 33% inches high, 29 inches wide, 20% inches deep. 12-inch turntable. Only inches wider than the widest vertical type model, Victrola No. 210 accommodates itself to limited space, which recommends it to many persons who have small quarters, but prefer the horizontal type Victrola. Though inexpensive, it has all the well-known Victrola refinements, including a full equipment of Victor record albums, conveniently stored in a compartment at the left side. The full top when raised, reveals a space where records may be bandied and arranged before playtng. "*• • l\. •

Dolan, all of Purdue; Captain S. I. Kennedy, and Captain J. C. Blizzard, Jr., of Indiana'University; and Captain E. B. Edwards of Culver Military Academy. GIRL, 13, IS MISSING Police Asked to Look for Vivian Younger Here Vivian Younger, 13, left her home at 1040 N. Illinois St., about 7 p. m. Thursday night, according to her mother, and has not been seen since. She has blue eyes, light hair, and was wearing a purple dress, light straw hat trimmed in brown, a plush coat trimmed in fur and black slippers and stockings.

THL INDIANAPOLIS TIJVILS

AIR LEADER TO COME IN PLANE Maj. Gen. Patrick Will Address Joint Meeting. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of United States ai? service, will fly to Indianapolis from Washington, D. C., May 29, it has been announced. A. E. Gorrell, vice-presi-dent Nordyke and Marmon Company, will meet him at Schoen Field. “Aircraft Defense of America” will be discussed by Major General Patrick at a joint dinner of Indian-

14 Victrolas 215 Mahogany or Walnut, $150.00 Size 34 inches high, 32% inehes wide, 21% inches deep. 12-inch turntable. v If you “like to keep thing3 together,’’ and who does not, you will like Victrola 215. A full equipment of albums makes it possible to have within easy reach the favorite collection of Victor records, while a drawer above the record compartment accommodates a 12-inch Victor record album, or provides a place for Victor record catalogs, new record announcements, a Victrola book of the opera; in fact, any or ail those things which, when easily accessible, add so much to the enjoyment of the Victrola. Its cover is divided in the center. —Ayres—Phonographs, sixth floor. . .•* .; k . r, ',JL '

ape’ is Chamber of Commerce and Indiana Section of Society of Automotive Engineers that night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club., George T. Briggs, section ‘chairman, is arranging the banquet. Briggs urged persons desiring to attend to make reservations at once. Other speakers are: C. F. Kettering. president General Motors Research Corporation; C. M. Schwab, steel magnate, and Ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge.

(71S After A Bath LLt # With u 5 Cuticura Soap J vSwv Dust With V CuticuraTalcum \l I / Delicately Medicated II Os Pleasing Fragrance

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES Sports and Vacation Needs! Saturday is a good day to outfit the family with vacation needs. Every department is ready to serve Saturday shoppers at saving prices.

Saturday—New Styles in Cool Fabrics in a Sale of Summer DRESSES

SliiiSlll i ' Refreshing new styles that are shown for E|lsj|p Ml summer. Delightful colors and trimming ImmMm variations that are certain to win feminine f L/p* ' iixy ' approval. ' The new t* ere d an d daring skirts —the | 1 youthful straightline style — tunics —panels m ' \ —ever so many touches to add to their 'm \Wf charm. yl' ■/*> ! Georgettes Printed Silks Flat Crepes St r ip e d Broadcloth Orchid Green Rust Rose Tan\ Gray Powder Blue <s^9*lo Black Navy

Women’s Choice Hats

Hats of Faille Silk—Milan Hemps, Satin and Hair Braid 9 A large number of white and other light summer colors to wear with sporta or dress costumes —for street, afternoon, country club wear, sports or business. Included are smart dark shades. Close Fitting Models, Tailored Hats, Pokes, Wide Drooping Brims.

1,200 Women’s Athletic Union Suits W} In a Special Sale /IV Saturday |t 79c ‘ /r Ipassedlpassed for beauty, comfort and worknS' i W manship. Purchased of a manufac--7A [ turer’a stock of one number only. q( \ Cut full to size. Hemstitched -aJ H trimmed and tailored of cool novelty jBHDCQttons. White, Peach, Orchid, Flesh

f4¥RES - “SrANNEX MEN'S b BOY’S WEAIC RUGS fr DRAPERIES Ayres’ Two-Trouser All-Wool Suits for Men sl3-75 $29-75 $24:75 s29^l All-wool fabrics —ozpert tailoring—correct styles two-trouser suits—remarkable values. Tou men who wear good clothlwg and are accustomed to paying higher prleee will save by buying here. Fancy Mixtures—Light and Dark Shades Plenty of Two and Three-Button Models All-Wool Suits for Young and Older Men

350 New Straw Hats, $1.95—52.95 At A boat H Prim These are hats that were purchased In the Cameron-Schoo-ley stock—many of them are hand-made and waterproof. Size* 7 to 7%.

For Every Summer Occasion *2.69 In a Special Sale SaturdayVery exceptional savings on better summer hats from regular stocks reduced and a special purchase.

Men’s Athletic Style Knit Union Suits, 95c Sleeveless, knee length style; cool and comfortable; good fitting; well-made suits; sizes 38 to 46. Strictly first quality.

Exquisitely Sheer and Clear Pure Silk Chiffon . HOSE Pull Fashioned ?/-' shh f f,sh ' onp d °f p ,,r <* KunfßbfflyH silk from top to toe. E l' ,1P l’ pra bned with ft ;a 'er.v tin.' weight uierrerlr.ed lisle to H*lve beauty of these hone and the smart color * - WraBBI range. Narrow spliced P ' VkAgES tuikle with heels, snips and toes, fully reinforced. Substandard*.

Sale of Rayon Dress Material, 79c, Yard Wide The new material that looks and wears like silk and Is Inexpensively priced. Guaranteed to launder perfectly and to be fast colored. Comes In about 50 color combinations in beautiful woven stripe and checks. Canton Crepe, $1.29 the Yard Anew heavy silk and cotton mixture tha‘ greatly resembles an all-silk material. Suitable for all sorts of garments. White Pablo Narcissus Black Fallow Terrapin Gobelin Alcazar Magneta Dark Navy

Boys' Mercerized Lisle Athletic Style Knit Union Suits, 59c Sleeveless and knee length; taped and V-neck, taped panel, taped armholes; slight Irregulars of a better grade. Sizes 26 to 34. Cream color.