Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1925 — Page 7

MONDAY, TONE 1,1925

DRIVERS WILL RECEIVE PRIZE MONEYTONIGHT De Paolo, Winner, to Get s2B,ooo—Something for Everyone. With distribution of $75,000 in prize money at a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight, the thirteenth annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday will pass into history. Drivers of the twenty-two cars in the race will receive their share of the purses and additional prizes. To Peter De Paolo, winner of the race in record-breaking time in his lndi-anapolis-made Duesenberg, who pushed the average up to 101.13 miles an hour, will go the lion's share of the prizes. He will receive first prize of $20,000 and SB,BOO in lap prize money. Dave Lewis, who drove the frontdrive Miller into second place and Bennie Hill, who relieved him and made a last desperate effort to overtake the flying De Paolo, will receive SIO,OOO for second place while Lewis will get $2,700 in lap prizes. Duesenbergs Win It was a great day for the Duesenberg team, placing three of their four cars in the money and taking first, third and eighth places. Richard Hennerdell, chairman of the contest board of the American Automobile Association, will be WWEvery car starting in the race will receive something. SIO,OOO being set aside for cars not finishing in the

AT LAST DUPONT’S TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES Call Indiana*s Leading “Blind Men** — R. W. DURHAM CO. RI ley 1133. 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5829.

A 6 Electric Light and Power C 0 fSERVICEt MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner , ( The Company Service Built _,|Ssi

Foster and Messick Telephone MA In 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance

FIVE POINTS PIGEON FARM Choice of Squab or Chicken DINNERS As each dinner Is special, at least half day's notice ia desired. PHONE, BEECH GROVE, 140-R1 3d house south of Michigan Road on Dandy Trail. 6 miles from Monument via Southeastern Are.

® Run down this week-end ? RUN DOWN TO French Lick Springs Hotel THE HOME OF DLUTO WATER m Thysic Just askott ride fnton Indianapolis ~Crms back anew Bsrson

The Utmost In Service Pioneer Distributing Cos. Distributor of advertising matter and samplss. 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA in 0201.

b RIDE THE STREET CARS. / * Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars —it’s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

e.m.ryan,d.c.,m.c. FOUNTAIN SQ UA B E CHIKOPKACTOR 6 Tears on Fountain Square 1060% Virginia Are. Indianapolis PHONE DRexel 6419

Phones)Office, Main 1741, Residence, Washington 2808. Office, 309-310 Lemcke Bldg. J. CLIFFORD KEELY EXPERT BOILER SETTING BRICK CONTRACTOR

WE HAVE MOVED TO KRESGE BUILDING WASH. AND PENNA STS. 2ND FLOOR HOLLAND PHOTO STUDIO ' E. S. MACK

WASTE PAPER We Bu ? AU Kind Main 60SS American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

DE CROES PASTRY SHOP AND LUNCH ROOM NO. 2 Now Open at 427 Macsachusetts Ave. The same delicious cooking and famous pastries as served at onr ether place No. 1 No. S V 215-217 E. Ohio St. 427 Mass. Ave.

Fraternities Lose Name Plates “Oh, girls, seme one has stolen our shingle.” No. it's not the latest style haircut, but the shingles or name plates of Greek letter fraternities at. Rutler University that are missing. Someone, with the instincts of an antique collector, has taken the shingles and in some cases the house numbers from several of the fraternity and sorority houses.

first ten. This • money was awarded on the basis of the number of laps run. by each car, ranging from Frank Comer, with $1,096.25 to Jules Ellingboe with $624.68. The race marked the end of the use of 122 cubic inch motors. For 1926 the displacement will he cut to ninety-one inches. Just what effect this will b ve is problematical. That it will cut the speed of the race at least for a year or so is conceded by drivers and designers. Move on Foot There is a movement on foot at present to make the minimum weight limif 1,800 pounds and the width of the body 32 inches standard two-seater width. Thl* is favored by Europeans and to gain a number of foreign entries next year this concession may be made. Amen can l uik'trs on the other hand are in favor of a 1,400-pound minimum .and an eighteen-inch body, such as is now used. Harry Miller, designer of the Miller motors, frankly said last week that if a high weight limit and wide b'u'o adopted v> will nit hulld cars 'or the next race though

BERT S. GADD Funeral Director 2130 Prospect Street Phone Stewart 2278

G. J. SELLMEYER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY “In Business for Tour Health” WEB. 7077. 8313 E. TENTH BT.

WISE PEOPLE BUY WISE FURNACES More Ueat —Less Fuel —From CHET EH RICH and Let llim Repair Their Old Furnaces—Why Not Y'ouf The WM. EHRICH CO 1628-33 BATES ST. DReiel 9210

Williams and Varsity Cord Tires Made in Indianapolis BY Inter-Continental Tire & Rubber Cos. CRUSE and DALY STREETS Lincoln 8944.

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE ut llie title ul a book which we will ea>l tree to any stammerer ir stutterer. Kogue Institute for Stammerer* Dept. 10450, 1147 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Indiana.

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping Phone 41 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

hi ndmi'i. ) he might mi.;<* s-me motors. The success of the front-drive car, which landed in second place, means that there will be more cars of this design in future races. Drivers and mechanics got busy today preparing cars for shipment to Altoona, Pa., where ttjere will be 250-mile race June 13. The board track there is very fast, but always has been a jinx to drivers who have made themselves famous in the Indianapolis track. It was there that Howard Wilcox was killed in 1923 and Joe Boyer in 1924.

SHAW TO GET THIRDHEARING Jury Disagrees in Trial for Murder. * John Thomas Shaw, 23, colored, will be tried the third time, it was announced by Prosecutor William H. Remy. A Morgan County jury which spent two weeks trying shaw on charges of murdering Helen Hager Whelchel, ’ 22, Indianapolis widow, hopelessly disagreed and was discharged Saturday by Circuit Judge Joseph W. Williams. It deliberated two days and stood six to six, it was said. It was Shaw’s second trial. The first, held in Cricinal Court here, resulted in a death sentence Dec. 23, 1923, after one hour and 40 minutes’ deliberation. The Supreme Court ordered anew trial. Mrs. Whelchel's body was found on the Big Four Railroad tracks west of Indianaoplis Nov. 28, 1923. Shaw was arrested when It. was found he had her watch and ring the next day. GRADUATION Schortemcier to Speak at Exerciises Tuesday Evening. • Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secretary of State, will speak at the graduation exercises of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Tuesday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Edward H. Niles, dean of the college, will present diplomas to fifty-one students.

Bitthess 0 IndutiriaL

H. E. DORSEY 9$ OUTFITTER OF EATING PLACES • Manufactures Other Sheet Metal Products Also. Every pne, of course, knows what cafeteria service is, but not every one appreciates the fact that many Indianapolis cafeterias owe their eff.icent and time-saving equipment to H. E. Dorsey, whose shop is at 555 S. Delaware St. Dorsey manufactures, among many other sheet metal products, .an excellent line of steam tables for cafeteria use. These metal tables are far more durable than wooden tables. Will Not Warp They will not warp and are sanitary and easy to keep clean. But, more important than anything else, they are made to serve as a sort of steam warming oven. In which food may be kept warm for hours without losing its frpshness. Gas burners beneath the metal surface keep water at a steaming temperature at all times, and this steam, rising under the pans of food, keeps it just at the right temperature, and never allows it to become overcooked or dried out. Business Grows. "I've been in the sheet metal manufacturing business for twenty years and have had my own business here for. two years,” Dorsey said. “In those two years the cafeteria steam table business has grown from next to nothing to our leading line. “We do .other kinds of sheet metal manufacturing, too—work In brass, tin, copper and galvanized iron, but we are kept busiest making steam tables for cafeterias and restaurants ”

The BLACK CAT teg CHILE PARLOR 80 218 N. Illinois St SERVICE flWißl CLEANLINESS JMwPR QUALITY iJWPWffIgS The Cut fume Bark v; —So Will Yon Always Open CflN*

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVELERS’ CHECKS. Richard A. Knrts, Manager Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market St. SIAln 1576, 2863

Drinking Cups All styles, flat and rpnnd distributors for Bar: Ovalcone Caps. Phone Circle 1817 Ottermeyer Paper Cos.

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS, FURNITURE. AUTOS. ETC. LEGAL RATES CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141V4 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Ti£E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIX HOLD-UPS ARE REPORTED Five Bandits Halt Motorist — Get $26. Six hold-upo were investigated by police today. Five bandits pulled their auto across the road at Harding St., near Raymond St., and robbed Jonn Petry. University Heights of $26, at the point of a gun. O-ville Small, 920 N. Capitol Ave., told pbhee a lone colored man took S3B from him near his home. Mrs. Lula Etchlson, 639 l 4 Massachusetts Ave., called police after her husband said he was robbed of S4B at Holmes Ave. and Michigan St. Miss Bertha Fox. 611 N. Delaware St., said a man dressed in soldier uniform, seized her handkerchief and $9.70 tied in it and ran. Two bandits failed to get anything by holding up S. N. Hitchcock. 41 N. Arlington Ave., at 5700 E. Washington St. Jake Davis. 58. of 19 W. Tenth St., was counting his money at Pratt and Illinois Sts., when a man jumped from an auto and tried to seize It. Davis said he held all but $lO. Police charged him with intoxication. FUTURES START STRONG Initial Buying Based on Bullish Possibilities in Estimates. Bv Tnifwl Prc** CHICAGO, June I.—Grain futures got away to a strong start on the Board of Trade today. Prices opeqed generally higher, wheat leading. Initial buying ir> wheat was based mainly on bullish possibilities in private crop estimates. Today Is the day leading crop experts make known their May figures. Beneficial rains fell over the growing belt except in Illinois and Indiana. Corn’s strong undertone was inspired by strength in wheat. The crop is reported recovering favorably from the cold weather damage. Oats w-as strengthened. Individuality was lacking. Provisions sold off with hogs and cables.

S. AND S. AUTO LAUNDRY DOES REAL CLEANING Convenient Location and Fast, Convenient Washing Are Features. Dollars to doughnuts, there are more dusty cars in Indiana today than at any other day during the entire year. Whether one drives to the Speedway for Memorial day or spends the day on a country pidnlr, a layer of dust is sure to accumulate on the car and mar thft good looks of the bus just when one wants it to look It’s best. Convenient Ix>caHon If you haven’t already taken advantage of the auto washing system recently Installed at the S. and S. Auto Laundry, this is an iddhl time to do so. The laundry Is located at 334 N. Illinois St., convenient to downtown hotels and the shopping district. It takes only a short time to have the car washed from tires to top. Strong streams of water are turned on the chassis to remove grease and mud as the first step in the cleaning process. Then the Interior is dusted out with a powerful air hose. Body Washed The body of the car Is washed with a mild soap solution, carefully rinsed, dried with a chamois and polished, and the car comes out of the S. and S. Auto Laundry looking as good as new. The prices at this laundry are very moderate also, closed car cleaning costing $1.50, while open cars are done for $1.25, with wire wheels 50 cents extra. A large force of men does nothing but wash cars, and as a result the work is done quickly and efficiently.

DISTRIBUTING IS SPLENDID KIND OF ADVERTISING

Pioneer Company Employs Reliable Men to Carry Samples.

Curlouslty may have killed a cat, but that Isn’t the way It affects people. Did you ever comp home and find a neatly folded paper In your mail box or beneath your door* without opening: and reading: It? If you did, you are a rare exception. You may have known It was an advertisement of some kind, but you’d never have allowed it to remain unopened. On the other hand, advertisement* sent through the

CHAS. STEVENS Independent Undertaker AUTO AMBULANCE LADY EMBALMER 2831 W. 10th Bt. Bel. 4072

BURIAL AT WASHINGTON Veteran Hotel Man Dies at St. Vincent’s Hospital. The body of Frank Blackwell. 44, proprietor Harbour hotel. 617 N. Illinois S‘.„ who died Sunday at St. Vincen.’s Hospital after seven week's illness was taken today to Washington, Ind.. for burial Tuesday. Mr. Blackwell had been in the hotel business in Indiana for many years. For nearly seven years he managed the Meredith hotel, at Washington. The widow, a sister, Mrs. H. •C. Billings, Washington, and two brothers, James. Tacoma, Wash., and Harry Blackwell Los Angeles, Cal., survive. LAST RITES FOR VICTIM Lineman Fatally Burned to Be Burled Today. Funeral services will be held today for Elmer Campton, 36, of 1345 W. Twenty-Se”*nth St., who died Saturday at St. Vincent Hospital from burns received Friday when a telephone ‘pole on which he was working at Tenth and Lynn Sta., caught fire. Burial in Crown Hill. Campton. who was working with Charles Rherfick, 26, of 933 W. Thirty-Third St., 'was badly burned abnpt face, arms and body when an unprotected Joint shqrt circuited, causing a blaze. Rherfick, wlfn was also burned, unfastened the safety belt* and both men climbed to the ground.

HUNT FOR PICKPOCKETS Man Backed Into Comer and Relieved of s4B—Other Victims. Search is being made fo.r two men who took S4B from E. J. McCracken. 2346 N. Pennsylvania St., after crowding him into a corner while he was leaving a downtown theater Saturday. Other pickpocket victims: Dunbar Scott. 1634 Park Ave., $185; Allen Almas. 20 W. Walnut St., S2O; James Phillip*'. 1531 N. Capitol Ave., $33; Clinton Ewbank, Urbans, 111., S4O; J. E. Kelsey. 961 N. Meridian St.. $45. *

mail betray themselves as such at once. Registers High Think it over as a householder and you will agree that advertising delivered to you In such a form to excite curiouslty .registers about ninety-nine per cent. And, If you happen to be a manufacturer with a product to advertise that interests a certain class of home-owners you can get excellent results by having your advertising or your samples delivered to those people you wish to interest. Care for Distributing The distributing will he care for you by the Pioneer Distributing Cos., 824 Continental Bank Bldg., in a way that will assure you the utmost in service and the biggest return for the money you spend. This company employs reliable nr en who take your samples to the door and sec that the housewife receives them. Advertising matter is placed where the wind will not blow it away before it can be seen by the housewife and samples are not throw’ carelessly upon the porch where the neighborhood children can carry them away. A call at Main 0201 will bring a representative who will explain fully the service offered by this company. AUTHORESS ON RANCH Works on 800 Acres by Day and Writes at Night. By Timr* Rvrcial CALGARY, Alberta, June 1. —An English authoress who finds her literary work not incomptaible with ranching is Miss P. Carlisle, who three years ago purchased 800 acres of land near Calgary, which she has since operated successfully. She works by day and writes by night and is the author of several books. Such is her belief in Canadian opportunity that It is her ambition to induce as many well educated and well-to-do English women ns possible to come to western Canaria, In the belief that they can make as great a success of ranching as she has done.

Wc hare a larger demand for our graduutes than wo can flit. We placed six girl* In good positions la*t week. THERE IS A REASON Investigate and yon will learn why wo arc Indiana’* busiest school of beauty culture. Low Tuition Terms if Desired rienty of aetual praetlce on live models. '157 N. Illinois Street.

■ Tires and Batteries Prompt Service We Can Solve Your Tire and Battery Puzzles MURAT TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 209 E. New fork St. Main 6555

COMMERCIAL AUTO BODIES BUI IT TO OM>E-REPAIRED AMD PAINTED '&BERND BROS % 109-115 WMORRIS (Es Übhshed /S7S) DREXf li 04 A5 1

MAY SEEK TO CUT COST OF SURGERY UNIT Other City Expenditures to Be Considered by Finance Committee. Proposal that five city councilmen be sent to other large cities to Investigate costs of surgery units in hospitals was to he discussed at a meeting of the council flnace comtee today. Report would be • submitted to council tonight. That the estimated cost of $385,<)00 for a surgery until is excessive Is the belief of a number of councilmen, according to John E. King, finance committee chairman. The body also will consider a $465,000 site proposed for municipal coliseum between Washington, Market, Davidson and Pine Sts. Several members would like to whittle this amount, it is said. Movement to apply the pruning knife to the appropriation of $5,000 for salaries of three elect oil commissioners was under way. “Five thousand dollars is a pretty big bill for three weeks’ work, especially since the commissions'B will have another chance at the city treasury for services in the fall election.” King commen’ed. Council will receive the new building code ordinance tonight. ,

WOMAN TAKES POISON Ella McCalley, 2020 Highland PI., is In city hospital suffering from effects of poison self-administered Sunday. Police were unable to assign a motive. For Over a Quarter of a Century Carbons has been removing Grease Spots without injury to the most delicate fabrW or color. Dries instantly, leaving no odor. f S.f.tyV sk(-it4 Cleaning Fluidl te&SRSj Removes Grease Spots /IS/ Without Injury to Fabric or Color ' lO>mieMeSilhi(Siwi

BLACK CAT IS SIGN OF GOOD PLACE TO EAT Chile Parlor Also Serves Special Steaks and Lunches. The cool days that Indianapolis has been having this spring keep the appetite on edge, and the smell of a tender T-bone steak sputtering on the range top sends a siren-call to those who pass along N. Illinois St. in the 200 block around mealtime. Nine chances out of ten when one gets to 218 N. Illinois St., where a cheerful stuffed black velvet cat grins from the window’, he will just naturally wander In and order a chicken-fried steak, French fried potatoes, and cream gravy. T hat s one of the special lunches that The Black Cat Chile Parlor serves at a price delightfully moderate. ( The chile and hot tamales served here ate famous all over the city also, and one may enjoy these favorite Mexican dishes at the chile parlor or at home. The chile parlor Is open at all hours, so that one may drop In and enjoy an after-theater lunch or buy a quart or two of chile to serve at home. A line of grinning black cats forms a frieze around the walls, and these, with the satisrted looking stuffed cat In the window, give The Black Cat Chile Parlor it? name, hut the service, cleanliness and quality of the products have made it one of the town's most popular eating places. The slogan of the restaurant Is "The Cat Came Back— So Will You.”

SPINK-ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian St. A Reality of Contenience INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Unexcelled Transient Service — M and up. One, two and tnree-room furnished apartments with kitchenette, fIOO per mot th and up Un furnished spertmt tt* in our new idditloti. and up: unexcelled -gfe service; Table d’uole luncheon. 75 centa: Table d’hote dinner. <1.29: *l*o service a la carte.

H. A. Shane 406 City Trustßldg. Main 5144 •’WE GIVE THE SERVICE”

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding

BROKER DIES IN FIRE Cdroner Investigating Death In Gold Coast Apartment. Bv Vnlted Prt • CHICAGO, June l.—A coroner's Investigation was started today Into the burning to death of Deo R. Parsons, 40, wealthy broker, In his palatial “Gold Coast" apartment apartment yesterday. James King, a park policeman, seriously injured in the fire that killed Parsons, Is under guard by police as a material witness. Mrs. Parsons also was summoned. King and Mrs. Parse ns told conflicting stories. MISSING _SINCE FRIDAY Police Search for Man; Last Seen on Friday. Police today were searching for Samuel Brlerley, 46, of 3027 Boulevard PI., missing since Friday. Police were told he had attempted to take his life about a week ago. Local police were asked to look for Miss Vivian Pryor, 16, who left her home in Greenfield, Ind., Saturday.

GLOBE STORE 330 W. Washington 330 W. Washington “ The House oi Bargains” DRESSES ft % Queen $ .95 ptiM I k-j jV\ Quality \J uljj jfj / lj) Sample Dresses Worth Up to $25.00 1 1| 1 SILK DRESSES ! \\ $2.98—54.98 Wr J Tj\\ Every dress worth easily twice this price \ 1 I or more. New styles and copied after high- Ml \jS er priced frocks. - nKY-A b>

We Are Now Located in Our New Home 20 WEST OHIO STREET And solicit your Investment Funds which you want to place at this time. 6% on Savings. UNION NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 WEST OHIO STREET

For Correct Time Call MAIN 1493 PAUL D. LUCAS Funeral Director 923 N. Pennsylvania St. Ambulance SerTice, Day or Night,

. New Auto Washing System JUST INSTALLED PRICES Open Cars, $1.25 Closed Cars, $1.50 WIRE WHEELS 60c EXTRA Compare Our Prices Wl*h Others S. & S. Auto Laundry 334 N. Illinois Bt. Cl rcle 3568

Toppins tractor truck With Fordson Power Plant will solve your transportation problem. Not only the initial cost, but the operation, upkeep and depreclatloa Is considerable less than that of any truck of proven merit It Will Pay You to Investigate Before You Buy' 2V2-TON TRUCK, DELIVERED, $2,250.00 0. F. SCHLENSKER, Dist. 329

WE SPECIALIZE ON ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WELDING MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, BRABS, TIN, GALVANIZED AND BLACK IRON SPE. CIALTIES. CHAS. E. STEVENSON MANUFACTURER Sheet Metal Specialists 148 East Georgia Street MA In 3069. Indianapolis, Ind.

We pay more for used ears. Late model* preferred. We deal quick and pay rash. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 6090

DONAHUE’S SPECIAL LUNCHEON CONSISTING OF 1; TOASTWITCHES AND COFFEE Will Salsify the Most Exacting Taste 21 E. OHIO “S. 10 15 N. MERIDIAN ST.

MARION COUNTY STATE BANK 189 East Market Street Home es the ChrUtmas Savings Clah

ADMIT PLOT TO KIDNAP ACTRESS Three Confess Attempt to Hold Mary Pickford. Bv T7nUr4 Pr**n LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Juna 1/—All three of the men arrested in an alleged plot to kidnap Mary Pickford, movies star, have confe*sed, according to police. Despite a continued ’tendency to look for a “press agent” In the affair, police insist that the plot not only was bona fide but was well planned and Miss Pickford as well as several other stars, were In actual dnnger. After Adrian James Woods had admitted his part in the supposed plan to hold the screen heroine for $200,000 ransom. Claude Holcomb and C. H. Stevens finally broke down and confessed to participation in the conspiracy, police said.

THE NATIONAL DETECTIVE BUREAU CO. INVESTIGATIONS COLLECTIONS 1010 Odd Fellow Bldg. cir. 8880

New Super Auto Wash Systems Only Two In the State Autoe Waehed While You Walt Cute Greaee as Well ae Dirt 24-Hour Bervloe EMPIRE GARAGE Rear Keith’s Super Auto Wash Cos. 517 N. Meridian Try Ue Once and Be Convinced

H. E. DORSEY Manufacturer of Copper, Brase, Tin, Galvanized and Black Iron Produote Phone Clr, 8326 668 8. Delaware St. JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1890 134 E. Washington St. 0 A. M. to :.70 P. M.

DRexel 0322-0321 J. C. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street Indianapolis

Phone MA In 3067 THE WHITAKER PRESS Ine. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building, 223-25 North New Jersey Street

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