Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1925 — Page 4
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NEW YORK HEAT WORKSSEVERAL TRIGGERS LOOSE Hot, Cranky Day in Metropolis Leaves Marks on Police Record. By Times Special NEW YORK, June s.—lt was a hot, cranky day In the metropolis. Judge Mulqueen, who is large and fleshy and wears pork-chop whiskers, got his dander up and sentenced several men to long terms in Sing 'Sing, with the angry remark that ' criminals ought to be caged like wild animals. In the streets pistols crackled, bullets thwacked and individuals dropped bleeding to the pavements. It was a very hot day. Varry Siegel, manager of Charlie Phil Rosenberg, bantamweight champion of the world, “used the rod’’ on an acquaintance named Charlie Dunton, shooting him dead with a perfect marksman's score of four clean hits in four shots. He said Dunton tried to hold him up. The police, sweltering in their broadcloth uniforms, thought it probably served Dunton right and Siegel was not inconvenienced beyond some questioning. Keeps on Rsing The temperature kept on rising. Down in Essex St. where the men all wear fur whiskers three thugs lost their tempers when Samr. v Kalper, a diamond peddler, refused to hand over his stock with a minimum of trouble, and knocked him sprawling with blackjacks. A policeman got angry over this and shot at the gunmen. They resented his interference with business and shot back. A woman fell with a bullet in one leg. Jake Cohen, said to be one of the thugs, went down with a bullet in his leg and was arrestt and. • Kalper, rubbing his head and raging against the holdup men, said he was robbed of SIO,OOO worth. Monologist Ells The pavements ewre beginning to flow like lava streams. Anello Gulda, a boss-barrer, fired Frederico Cherulll, one of his monologist#, for remarking to a customer: “She’s hot enough for you, today,. boss?” Frederico hung fire, so to speak, refusing to go, and Patrolman Otto Bruns was called to make It official. Frederico shot Bruns four times in the legs and Bruns, just before he fainted from pain, nailed Frederico with a hot-tempered swing on the chin that stretched him cold, despite the heat. The reserves, annoyed over being called out, gave Frederico emergency treatment No. 1, which entitled 1 im to a bed in the hospital. The mercury took a leap for a new record as thousands- sneered. Avery hot dog, ambling through, the streets of Brooklyn, attracted Patrolman Bachschmidt’s attention. He chased it several blocks, working up a terrible temperature, and scareing the neighborhood off the street. The dog is troubled by the heat no longer. 39 LEGAL NOTICES A^AAAAA/VWWSAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/VWVN CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. May 28, 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 27th day of May. 1925, they approved an assessment roll showing- the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement. as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 12151. FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF THIRTY SEVENTH STREET, From east property line of first alley east of Meridian Street. To west property line of second alley east of Meridian Street. Bv grading and paving the alley with Asphalt, Asphaltic-Concrete Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete foundation from f! inches of property lino to 6 inches of property line to a uniform width of 9 feet. Also extending all water, gas, sewer and other private servieo connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board, of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, June Bth, 1925. 2 p. m.. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum that than named on sa‘.d roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city, CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M. J. SPENCER, Board of Public Works, City of Indianapolis. May 2flth-.Tune sth. 1925, CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. May- 28, 1925. TO WHOM ,T MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public Improvement* in the City Os Indianapolis, as authorized by the following numbered Improvement resolutions said Board on the 27th day of May 25. 1925. Improvement Resolution No. 12641 FIRST ALLEY EAST OF COLORADO AVENUE From north property Une of first alley north of Michigan St.. To south property line of second alley north of Michigan St. By grading and paving the alley with Asphaltic-Concrete, Concrete or Brick, laid on a 0-inch gravel concrete founda. taon from 0 inches of property line to 0 inches of property line, to a uniform width of 14 feet- or by grading and paving the alley with Asphaltic-Concrete laid on a 4-lnch AsnhstUo-Concrete base to the above named width: and providing 1.983 lin. ft. of 4xlo-inch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone: constructing 1 catch basin including grate top; laying 675 lin. ft. of 12-inch drain pipe with connections made to catch basins and manholes as shown on plan. Note: the contractor's bid price per lin. ft. property frontage must include all of the above named items and the replacement of the pavement in Colorado Avenue. Also extending all water, gaa. sewer and other private servieo connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. All work done In the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered. adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and tnay be seen in ihe office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. The said Board Os Public Works has fixed Wednesday, June 17th. 1925, at 2:00 p. m. at Us office in said City as the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Board or Public Works will hear all persons Interested, or whose property is liable to be assessed for said improvement, and will determine whether the benefits to the property liable to be tesaseed for such improvement and the benefits to the City of Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost thereof. By order of the Board of Public Works. CHARLES E. COFFIN. Board of Public Works,' City oi Indian- _ apolia. May 29 and June 6, 192&,
Edie Battery Company Enlarges
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Reeves
Additions and enlargements, just completed, make the Edie Battery Company, 25-29 W. Eleventh St., Indianadplis distributors for Willard batteries, one of the largest and best equipped shops of its kind In the city. The station will now accommodate thirty-five cars at one time. Both wholesale and retail battery
TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE Governor Jackson's office today announced appointment of Dr. Charles E. Mummert of Young America and Marion Williams of Yorktown as members of the State
A Big Beautiful Hope Chest Given IK. Entry Jane Bruit OndiC a. (A. National
DINING ROOM
The dining room complete in ten pieces, beautifully finished in walnut. These include a handsome table with an arm chair and five dining chairs, upholstered in blue leather, and a graceful, roomy buffet. The finishing touches are found in attractive polychrome mirror and soft, richly colored -com size rug.
A Small Down Payment Will Deliver this Outfit Complete to Your Home/ Balance Easy
McDougalls One more day of our special offer on the new 1925 McDougall Kitchen Cabinets. We are still giving away the beautiful Colonial Dinner Set, the six-piece set of kitchen tools and the eight-piece set of kitchen glassware. One more day!
Bridge I iS®i Lamps Special I, for U Jn Your rholce of a 9 A wide variety of O r s bridge lamps at * t t h 1 s* remarkable ■ U price, made possible fiH n by a very fortunate / W lx purchase. You will _W\ rv find the stand and U uase of a handsome \ polychrome finish ynd the shades of a Y beautiful, and e e pfrlnged silk.
FURNITURE CO. 335-34-3 W. WASHINGTON ST,
Cash v or Easy Paymenta
Enlarged quarters of Edie Battery Company
business is conducted. A special restroom is provided for women. The Edie Company has entered the radio field and has a shop and salesroom for manufacture and distribution of the Edie Improved Super-Heterodyne" and the Edie Duo-Dyne VI. The automobile entrance to the station has been placed on Superior St., just off Eleventh St. Cars
live stock sanitary board, succeeding Dr. Josiah H. Mills of Russlaville and pr. A. D. King of Muncie. .JOIN ILLINOIS FARMERS Indiana Wheat Growers’, Association will unite with the Illinois
For the bedroom this wonderful June bride outfit offers a beautiful bowfoot bed complete with a good mattress and Simmons springs. There Is your choice of a dainty, clear, plate-glass mirrored dresser or dressing table with bench and—to touch it all off —a tapestry rug that harmonizes with the entire room.
F>eautifully Hand Painted Nickeled If&yS Gla„ aBM - f * The entire frame of this attractive tray is magnificently m In 18 nickeled. Bottom of nickeled B *%, llne that cannot rust. AbeBwffl jK M m wllderlng variety of handpainted doslgna on glass in A W H ra brilliant colors aad delicate tints form the bottom of these handsome trays.
June Bride Specials 5-Pc. Breakfast Set.. $11.95 A table and four chairs of graceful deaign smoothly finished readv for the coat of enamel or paint or stain. 21-Pc. Set of Dishes.. $2.98 An attractive dinner service for four In a variety of Colonial designs that will appeal to you Instantly. 3-Pc. Living Room Suite $149 Overstuffed davenport, rocker and chair upholstered in a pleasing two-tone velour and made in the famous Nachmann spring unit construction.
SELLING OUT FIBRE FURNITURE A special offering of our entire stock of fiber reed furniture, at sharply reduced prices. This includes the popular Japanese grass rockers at half price. You may choose at sales prices In suites or individual chairs and rockers or swings or tables.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
will also leave on Superior St. Sixty-five feet additional has been leased on Eleventh St, and offices and display room now front on that street. Officers of the company are: R, A. Edie, owner and general man* ager; A. C. Bernloehr, assistant manager; G. W. Reeves, sales manager, and E. J. Keller, cashier.
Agricultural Association next week In conducting a membership campaign, Membership of the Indiana wheat pool numbers 15,515, with only part reports from last wok’s canvass.
BEDROOM
MR. FIXIT GETS COMPLAINT ON BASEBALL PLAY Reader Says Children in Street Are in Danger. If you have a rrlevnnce. tell Mr. Flxlt, He represents The IndlwigpoUs Time* at the <lty hull and hi* lob la to help you obtain eervtno from city officials. Try him out with a letter. At first glimpse, Mr, Flxlt hated to take up a" complalnt*of children playing baseball In the street. But when he thought of the hundreds of kiddles killed by automobile*, he hastened to Insure action by the police accident prevention department, * Dear Mr, Flxlt; I am a reader of the Times and havo been for a long time, I Uve on B. Liberty Bt. and am bothered by children playing ball In the street. One was run over tonight. Mothers sit and watch them. Drivers have to stop and pet out of the read. Mothers don't pay any attention to them, There have been no police on this street and nobody to look after them. I wish you would have something done. They play from a until 9 o'clock. NEIGHBOR. Police will warn the boys they must quit playing ball in the street, Sergt. Mary. Moore of the police accident prevention burea* promised, The warning will be followed by arrests, if they persist, she said, 'dear MR, FIXIT: I want someone to come out and take a look at the alley In the rear of the 1200 block on Brookaide Ave, Just recently we bought a big car. and we are unable to get It In tht> garage of our home on account of bricks piled In the alley, Chuckholcs and telephone . poles nre so close together
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Itcmloehr
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Keller
KITCHEN
The new bride will find her greatest delight in the bright, up-to-date kitchen. The kitchen cabinet la modern and complete In every detail, one with porcelain top. The white enameled table glistens with Its shining porcelain top and is matched by two white enameled chairs. The gas range la a standard, nationally advertised make. And finally, the genuine Gold Seal Congoleum rug makes this one of the moat complete and attractive kitchens we have ever offered.
Velvet Rugs This luxurious 9x12 velvet tt%/* QC ru C a splendid June bride v /h v special, we have an unendUU l n k variety of pleasing designs and striking patterns that combine with the un usually deep nap to make a wonderful rug value.
SIDE ICER r~Tj| Refrigeratorsyj:;] iff and Upward The f-a mo u s * 4111,14 m I ||J j troduction. We . 8~~ $ have bandied It * pEj ■*[ for over 20 years IsSL ■ and can guare.n- wB tee It abaolutelv. Lmwk You can make JZ —JkZ uB your choice from w - 19 85 or GO different jA A ... I] styles or w!i IB Fine top leers at
you cannot drive between them. Please see what you can do to get this fixed. M. SCHELE, 1222 Brookaide Ave. Thomas E. Newsom, assistant street commissioner, promised an immediate investigation. DEAR MR. FIXIT; I am a taxpayer of West Indianapolis and I am writing you to see if you could havo Ray St. oiled Just from River Ave. back to the alley on Ray St. We can’t sit on our porch or have our doors open, for the dust is so bad it is just like a cloud of smoke all the time. MRS. C. D., A TAXPAYER. This street Is high on the list for oil, Thomas Newson, assistant commissioner for unimproved streets, said today. You should be served within a short time. DEAR MR. FIXIT: This Is just a reminder that there Is a very bad place on the corner of Garfield Dr. and Raymond St. If you will kindly look after this It will be greatly appreciated by the property owners around.this location. Hoping you will do all in your power, • W. L. SEYFRIED. Investigation is scheduled immediately by Otto J. Smelcer, commissioner of improved streets. Ts the hole Is on the street he will repair it; if it is on Garfield Dr., it will be reported to the park board, which has jurisdiction over boulevards.
Cash or Easy Payments
Seligs Subway SS. ' ■-••• _i ' ■ •
1000 20 Birthday I MM JKOL Special • Dresses A Great Sale of NEW DRESSES At a NEW PRICE! m fV3S Jfjjk cjiOzL Gl4h _ MSB I Silk Broad* || W I Smart styles. Prints, gll| m 9tyj )j' nre pea, washable Btfj OLT.ipff' t t/ I'' ' is# silks, georgettes, I nlf jV,\ n i' Silk SJI 35 \i 1 1 Afternoon and sport ‘ K. I SmJ 'LA Shantungs, silk jBES ¥ W| Jr prints and stripes. KSN **■“ New Summer Coats i Birthday Sale Price $i JOC i Phenomenal Values! I I ***** Attractive mpdels in the season’s most popular materials and shades Jt —, -... H H Below Wholesale Cost! &m Qr White Felt Hats fl=of The smartest all-summer hat at this great- H L ly reduced price. Choice, while they last H V\V^
HEART ATTACK IS FATAL Deputy Coroner William A. Doeppers said today that Mrs. Martha Stevenson 81 of apartment 206 Penn Arts apartments 111 E Sixteenth St had probably died of a heart attack Mrs. J. J. Rapp, and daughter, 202 E. Eleventh St., made several attempts to visit Mrs. Stevenson Thursday, and when she
Money-Saving Bargains uNjffif. in Cood Footwear^/* Women’s Patent, Satin and Kid fA <l*o AT Leathers and Combinations. . . qPfc*a/e5 Black and Blonde Satin Footwear U £H oo *s3.’9s LADIES" ONE-STRAP HOUSE SLIPPERS SI.OO $1.48 $1.95 Children’s Strap Slippers Men’s High and Low Aa 79c and Up Shoes—s4.9s, $3.95 Children’s Shoe, t 60c K "™1. „52.48 Assorted Colors, Men's Shoes, Down to 91-88 HEID’S SHOE STORE (Ss IK4B Xorfh Illinois B*. 233 E. VVashlngton. Opp. ('oarthwuo.
f:\.! *>, 1I" :i :i.- it the .ftjpWWW ■m , Will !••" St ovens..n <le;i.| mi the Mrs. Stevenson was a sister or Charles M. Lemon, secretary of tho Farmers Trust Company, who died 1 ns the result of a stroke suffered while he was driving his auto severalweeks ago.