Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1925 — Page 18

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STREETS WITH HE AVY TRAFFIC WILL BE OILED Limited Appropriation Faces Commissioner —Mr. Fixit Gets Other Mail. Mr. Fixit af The Time* will aid any Indianapolis citizen who wants to present a complaint t • city officials. If you can't tret you.’ garbage collected, want a street light fixed, repairs made to your street, or any other municipal service, he will iron out the difficulties , for you. Write him at The Indianapolis Times. Give your name and address. Your identlt’ will not be disclosed if you so roqu’st. Martin J. Hyland, city street commissioner, told Mr. Fixit today he is coping with the problem of oiling the streets as best he cap with a limited appropriation. The goal is to oil streets where traffic Is heaviest. What the mailman brought: Dear Mr. Fixit: North Pershing Ave. is very much in need of oil. Inasmuch as they are paving W. Tenth St. and that is the first street open from Michigan St. to Speedway Rve. east of Tibbs Ave., all traffic has to go down our street. The dust is terrible. Would thank you to help us all you can in getting this street oiled, this week if possible. HENRY MOELLER, 920 N. Pershing. Ave. Oiling mooc await grading of Pershing .ive., according to W. P. Hargon, cierk of the street commissioner’s office. Grading machinery is In operation in the west part of the city should be on your street withinw. few days. Dear Mr. Fixit: At the end of McPherson Ave., where It joins Thirty-Third St. and Sutherland Ave., there Is a stretch of gravel roadway where every morning we residents expect to see antelopes jumping from crag to crag. We have consldereu importing Alpine guides co keep the traffic moving, but before we do this- we decided to give Mr. Fixit a chance. Mr. Fixit gathers from your letter that the road is a trifle bumpy. This Is a tough case, according to Hargon, because it is a little off the mainly traveled routes. It may require several months for action, but you’ll get It eventually. JEWELRY IS EXHIBITED Work of Shorf ridge High Students Placed on Display. Jewtiry made by Sbortridge High School classes was shown today at the school. More than 300 pieces were exhibited. Two tourmalines were ottered by Mrs. Jaqet Payne Bowles, class instructor, for the best work. First prize was won by John Teegarden with a copper jewelry box inlaid with a moonstone. Harold Davis topk second prize with a silver spoon. Lester Horton, Charles Wilkerson and Betty Margileth won honorable mention. Judges of the exhibit were Arthur Mac Lean and Miss Dorothy Blair.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St.

POKTABLE s<jcTalking Machines For Camp, Canoe or Outings. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. WASH. ST.

The Beet Automobile Polish In "Gtv'ARD OF LUSTRE” It Leave* a Dry Surface Gather* No Duet Circle 0531 SAM TRATTNER 141 S. Illinois St.

EAT AT STEGEMEIER’S Cafeteria Apollo Theatre Building.

Going Out of Business ROOM FOR RENT No Reasonable Offer Refused —ON—PIANOS, PLAYERS AND GRANDS Robertson Music House 235 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Roofless Pistes Vitalized Air, Gas and Oxygen FOB PAINLESS EXTBACTING Just a quiet, premie sleep for about one minute—your tooth Is groi.e—you feel nothing. We also use the Hypoline method and nerve blocking, also painless. From twenty t 6 two hundred teeth extracted dailp. Old or young—one tooth or thirty—it’s all the same. Eiteljorg & Moore romer East Market and Circle.V Steps from Circle Theater.^

Chief Commander of Scottish Rite

* ' 1 ' : \ |BBj a. ♦. 1111 l * % Srnmmi >

Marshall T. Levey

Indiana Sovereign Consistory, Scottish Rite, elected Marshall T. Levey, Indianapolis, commander-in-chief, to serve three years. Others chosen Wednesday night: Harry C. Anderson, first lieutenant commander; Eldon F. Folsom, second lieutenant commander; Edward H. Mayo, orator; Lee S. Busch, chancellor; Edwin B.

Out in front every day®** LOW PRICES 0 " QUALITY FOODS

BUTTER Sg* 43c FIG BARS Lh 10 c Al FA JSSL . h IQr y LIU ipo o iid nHue, ...25 C i. Lp - ao u New Potatoes 21c SOFT DRINKS 58c KM p ATC We Carry a Varied Selection of Cold wwL.W IYI CbF% I Meats to Make Your Picnic Complete SWANSDOWN g& 32c j Beans 3?-25c COCOANUT 1 2c 1 Cheese W H Lb. 35c Royal Powd/r 45c Olives 23c M ustard 10° l Pickles™*.*'!?, dqz. 20c POTTED MEAT gaSs 5c Peanut Butter 23c Sardines D £lT 6c Rex mi s n oTp al 9 C MAYONNAISE H IQc Sandwich Spread R^ H 27? BEIFAI\ GRANDMOTHER’S P IIIE-MU Picnic Sandwiches TjV mm m m mm i6-oz. wrapped loaf mm LETTUCE g JB| BANANAS,S:6c #|| AAPII Our Stores Will Be Closed ) ARPII Friday Evening LLUhtU An Da y Memorial Day, Ur tN Until U> P - M. V Saturday, May 30th 1 Shop Early

'"■‘..ATLANTIC & PACIFICS

Moore, treasurer; Robert G. McClure, secretary. Martin T. Ohr, hospitaler, C. Roltare Eggleston, engineer and seneschal; J. Clyde Huffman, standard bearer; William F. Kruger, guard, and Frank Borns, tyler, all of Indianapolis; and Robert C. Mayall, Edinburg, master of ceremonies. CARE FOR POE’S GRAVE Baltimore Frees Club to Take Charge of Poet’s Tomb. By United Prett BALTIMORE. May 28.—The Baltimore Press Club will care for the grave of Edgar Allan Poe in the Westminister cemetery here.

Midway Meat Market 133 E. MARKET ST. Riley 3778 Will Close Saturday to Observe Memorial Day—Open Until • 10:00 P. M. Friday FRIDAY SPECIALS n ___ I Roasts 12V 2 c BEEF | Boiling 10c I Steaks (round or Swiss 18c PORKI^ art * i wiiii i Chops 28c Smoked Picnics (small, sugar cured. 18c Fresh Creamery Butter 38c

xjole: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UTAH REACHES QUOTA Another State “Over the To*>” In American Legion Drive. Utah has attained its quota In The American Legion national $6,000,000 endowment fund for World War orphans and CL-Med veterans. It was announced at naJonal headquarters of the Legion het > today. The quota assigned Utar was $26,000. More than $36,000 has been raised an* reports from all cities and towns in the State were not Included. To date the following States have reached the goal set: Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas. North Dakota, North Carolina and Utah.

F. AND A. M. ELECTION State Body Chooses Officers For Year at Meeting. Roscoe C. Kiper, Boonville, is new junior grand deacon of Indiana Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masonry. Others elected or appointed at annual session Wednesday at the Masonic Temple: Ivory C. Tolle, Lebanon, grand lecturer and Instructor; Charles C. LaFollette, Thorntown, Junior grand warden; Stacy O. Harrell, Bloomington, grand marshal; Judge Jere West, Crawfordsville, senior grand deacon and the Rev.

Foldingchairs /j/v .W. R. Beard & Cos. Closing Out OUC “* “"nSS&gg* 0 * "■

West W ashineton - Month End Sale

Come to the National For WONDERFUL MONTH-END VALUES i.

Solid Oak PORCH CHAIRS You will And stnrdy. attractive oak chairs, built to withstand any 2 weather, tomorrow only for $2.98. q q Also your choice of a .5/owide variety of porch ■■ ■ furniture in values up to $9.00. Red High Chair 98c

*149 Living Room Suite *149 This handsome overstuffed suite —davenport, rocker and chair—for only $149. The upholstery Is a delicate two-tone velour in a combination of colors that will blend naturally Into any color scheme In your home. • A Real Coaster for Real $4.98 \ Boys I== \ g\f\ A strong, sturdy \ ■H MX coaatr with artil- * lery wheels that is f” 1 '' 1 * offered to you as a a—real month-end bargain. Take ad- SB) 11 **— ’iSfdLWy vantage of IL >/- WIXL SX 1 Ca 5-Sewed Standard Weight BROOM Standard weight houae broom made of Illinois broom corn, offered at thia exceptional price. ■ MM Wm Full-stocked, well-fin- H I ™ I Isbed, good weight, firm- ■ _ I -11- ly sewed. Solid wire ■ ||J I W W W binding. Smoothly fln- M. MwF nJv isbed handle. ■■

A w&f*&. ]i|. np" Licym<i r uyn^aiitiiiy pyitfrTr^^^r jjfelpf * EUAKEH l\Klii/ Vmql <3ll?T\|m# -i. FURNITURE CO. 335-3+3 IV. WASHINGTON ST* , _,.\ . ♦ *•'> ■ ■■- v < J J j h .i' :•;;, .• ..<_ -. .

We Sell Better Goods At Lower Prices

John M. Walker, Evansville, grand chaplain. JUDGMENT IS RETURNED Millspaugh and Irish to Get $34,650 From Auto Concern. Verdict awarding Millspaugtj and Irish Corporation, Indianapolis, Judgment of $34,650 against the Federal Curety Company, Davenport, la., was returned late Wednesday by a Jury in Federal Court. The surety company held $60,000 bond on the Barley Motor Car Company, Kalamazoo, Mich., which. It was alleged, violated a contract to purchase 260 automobile bodies from the Indianapolis manufacturers.

3x5 Feet Prepare for Memorial Day! Get one of these big, beautiful 3 foot by 5 foot American flags for only 49 cents. All stripes carefully sewed. Colors guaranteed to be color-fast. The finest flag value in the city. 5-Piece BREAKFAST SET f W y% l/jbfflL sjm mt mm This breakfast suite combines comfort and convenience with ttrace and beauty. The table and I ■ w* four chairs are made of high qualI H Ity wood and are smoothly finished, I H ready for the coat of enamel or * 4* paint or stain that you may choose 19 19 to put on. One of our best monthA Wonderful V.lue end ,peclal, • CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS

CARIBOU COMING BACK Animals Said to Be Returning to New Brunswick. By Timet Special FREDERICTON, New Brunswick, May 28.'—Caribou are coming back to New Brunswick, says the chief game warden of the province. This is regarded as a testimony to the protective methods employed by the guides, who are more and more coming to be regarded as ex-officlo wardens, and who are well aware that

TRAVEL BUREAU Bookings to all parta FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. r*.' omJ-Tm,. Main 5080 St. Florentln

Money to Loan Bankers Trust Cos. On First Mortgage Pennsylvania and Ohio Stl.

McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS • Continuing our special offer on 1925 McDou* gall Kitchen Cabinets as well as reduced prices on the entire line. Buy yous cabinet now—sl.oo down—and you will be given a splendid Colonial dinner set, a six-piece set of kitchen tools and an eight-piece set of kitchen glassware.

THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1925

the best means of protecting their llvellhod Is to see that hunting of big game Is not carried to excess. A further Indication of the development of hunting in the province is given In the figures of moose and deer shot In 1924. Five hundred more moose and 1.500 more deer were killed In 1924 than In 1923, the record being 1,511 moose and 3,898 deer in 1924. These figures are remarkable for the fact that last year was not as good a hunting season as 1923.

Solid Oak Porch Rockers For one dsy only yon can choose from our splendid variety $2 of porch rockers. - Made of solid oak Qfiand will fit In nicesa/Uly with your other norch furniture. Wonderful values for only $2.98. Antiseptic SJfBEiH Refrigerators o |T4 []|SS2, and up R # frlgerator* M of all styles and sizes are to be < * ■ M found in this famous line Lt——A | which we ILIJU hl jpa*>|it~~Tvl have been Sri "flWMil W hand ling tUs I \-4 I for over 20 m splendid assortment of side ic- | ers may be ] L li ■ had rang- Sf I lug from H $19.78 up- i- 1"■ wards. SM ' Cash or Easy Payments

Cash or Easy Payments