Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1925 — Page 6

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MR. FIXIT GETS COMPLAINT ON SHEPHERD DOC Many Other Letters Included in Day’s Rush of Mail. Let Mr. Fixtt of The Indianapolis Times Btaff help you ob K aln needed Improvements to streets, alleys and other public works. He knows those who turn the wheels. Wnte him at The Times. A sleepless shepherd dog, playing with automobiles and barking long after the good residents of Elm St. have gone to bed, was a case brought before Mr. Fixit today. Although the dog plays tag, lie is untagged, It Is said. DEAR MR. FIXIT: There is an untagged shepherd dog In the neighborhood of Elm and Grove Sts. (10Q3 Elm St.) that runs after and barks at every machine that passes, both day and night, greatly disturbing the peace of every one close by. Can we please get relief? A DISTURBED NEIGHBOR. Sergeant Bledsoe of the Humane Society has been assigned to conduct an investigation of your trbuble. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I wish you would see what can be done for us out here on Garfield Ave. The alley between Chester and Garfield, from Walnut to Pratt Sts., has just been Improved. Neither Walnut nor Pratt Sts. is Improved and are now much higher than the alley. Consequently when it rains the water can’t get out and stands from five to eighteen Inches deep. Please 6ee to this at once, as the water is becoming stagnant and will cause sickness. GARFIELD AND CHESTER AVE. RESIDENTS. Thomas Newsom, assistant street commissioner, said he is uncertain about the grades of the streets, but will make an investigation. DEAR MR. FIXIT: There is an Insanitary outside lavatory located at 421 Irving PI., which is a menace to the health of the immediate neighborhood. It is in such a bad condition that the residents of that location can no longer endure danger of contracting typhoid fever. Thanking you for any consideration In this matter-. MARION MEYER. A board of health investigation will be on thfe job this work, Mr. Ffxit ascertained. DEAR MR. FIXIT: On the north side of Thirtieth St. just west of Central Ave., for a distance of 150 feet the water collects in the gutter and forms a pool half way across the street. Every time an auto rushes through, it splashes this dirty water on pedestrians and many beautiful summer suits have been ruined. This can be remedied by the street repair departments getting busy. Won’t you help? TIMES READER. The rain evidently had Its disadvantages as well as its benefits. Otto J. Smelcer, superintendent of improved streets, will dispatch an investigator to your street within a few days. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Madeira St., south of Prospect St., was graded last fall and the street is high. When it rains the water stands in front of our house with no sewer. It stagnates and is liable to cause disease. Will you please try to get a ditch dug to Prospect St. to the sewer. MRS. N. MC. Within the next two weeks there will be a wholesale clean-up of streets in Norwood. Madeira St. will be Included, Newsom said. JANITOR GETS SENTENCE August.Nerpel, 30, Tibbs Ave. and W. Minnesota St., was fined SSOO and costs and sentenced to six months on the Indiana State Farm when found guilty of contributing to delinquency of school boys late Wednesday by Judge Frank J. Lahr of juvenile court. Nerpel was arrested while he was assistant janitor at School 53, 436 Ketcham St.

Keep Your Blankets New-Like WETS take a chance on ordinary laundering methods that often leave your blankets rough and uncomfortable, with the nap beaten down and lifeless f Send your blankets to Gregg to be GREGGORIZED. Our special process renaps blankets—makes them as light and fleecy as the day they came from the mills. And GREGGORI2ING does NOT stretch or shrink blankets. Phone DRexel 7600. Keep your blankets new-like.

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Couple Married for Fifty Years

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Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Bullman.

The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Bullman, Cumberland, Ind., was celebrated Tuesday with a family gathering and dinner, with four generations in attendance. Fifty years ago Bullman, age 24, and Miss Christina Rodebeck, 21, both residents of the neighborhood, were married. For many years they farmed a tract of land lying on both sides of the National Rd., between Indianapolis and Cumberland, retiring and moving to the village fourteen years ago. Present at the dinner were their children, Mrs. Edward Kruse, Mrs. Robert R. Riser, Mrs. Anton Weise, Miss Tillie Bullman, Charles Bullman, and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fullman, besides twelve grandchildren and one great grandchild, Constantine Huntington, infant /laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huntington. Mrs. Huntington is a daughter of Charles Bullman. The children and their families reside In the neighborhood. The Rev. Pullman spoke on family and church history. Bullman was born in Germany, coming to Cumberland with his father at the age of 4. Mrs. Bullman was the daughter of Fred and Christina Rodobeck, and was born near Cumberland. Both are life-long members of the St. John’s

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German Evangelical Church of Cumberland. The celebration was the third golden wedding anniversary observed by members of the church since Jan. 1.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing: these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for vou some time. Autombiles reported stolen belong to: Fred Sering, R. R. P. Box 682, Ford, T-85-790, from Toledo and New York Sts. Carlos Recker, Thirty-Sixth St. and Washington Blvd., Hudson, 465945, from Maryland and Illinois. Albert Fritz, 413 Garfield Ave., Hupmobile, 472-800 from Market and Delaware Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Hubert Hamilton, 12 E. Michigan 3t., Ford, found at Thirty-Eighth St. and Fall Creek Blvd. Ralph C. Richwine, 2808 W. Tenth St., Hupmobile, found at 29 E. Maryland St. Lewis Henry, 5162 Kenwood Ave., Oakland, found at west side of city.

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Marriage Licenses Harold D. Jenks, 22 1212 S. lUchland. truck driver: Faye B. Jewell. 23. 121- 3. Richland. Ebenezer Johnson. 20. 1410 N. Hausbcarpenter: Nora E. Love. 18. 4306 W. Michigan. ' Forrest R. Denny. 23. 636 N. Temple, railroader. Fern U. Riffhthouae. 406 N. LaSalle. Carl F. Knehnle Jr.. 29. 1015 Pine, banker: Grace G. Lockwood. 24, 1909 N. Beverly. 29. 2224 Nowland oil attendant: Beatrice Borgstede. 21, —lB E. Stephens. 33. 722 N. Delswaie butcher. Eron Key. 25. 2441 E. Mi fe n M in9 |a e n 27. Chicago: Bernice Smith. 21. 414 N. Luclid. - _ „ r4J“<Br?' “ " HiW-lW If borer; Barbara Robinson. 18. 1218 TrumbUKern°lß*tßrooks. 21 1062 W Th.rtyThird. student: Irma Bruce, 18. 100- W. Thirty-Third inspector. Howard W. Armstrong. 28. 1815 ,- land salesman- Anna A. Becker. 23. Si 7 N 'looses l Biadleri 31. 730 Indiana, laborer: T Uv F Harper. 29? 2702 Ethel, laundress. Earl P GSodhouxh. 27. 5345 E. Washington. salesman: Florence M. Smith. ~5. 339 Whittier, teacher. 130 N Thomas B. Buekirk Jr 41. 139 rj. Pennsylvania, manager: Adel Baker. -9. 1 E Thirtieth, domestic. 9 Victor Bade. 26. R- R P. Box 65. machinist: Gertrude Muwman. 23. 369 E. M °A r ibcrt* l |2n§e? Ph 34 r : 914 3. Illinois, barber- Edna B. YassenOff. 20. 52 Oransre. Paul Burkhart. 29 825 N. Pennsylvania. clerk: Edna Boyer. 31, 726 I*. plasterer: Mary A. (Jruae. 26. 809 N. Sen8t John m w tiC Nordholt. 27. R. R. C B 476 garderer; Bessie M. Greenwald. 20, R. R. C. Box 479. stenographer. Arthur 11. Agrnew. 20. 3839 Spann. Beatrice B. Gray. 18. 448 S. Dearborn. William Rice. 35. 230 3. LaSalle, fainter. Bessie Cunningham. 26. 1424 Blaine. do wVlter R. Eaton. 67 7101 W, ThirtyFirst: Lola A. Resener. 48. 1214 W. Thir-ty-Second. milliner. „„ „ _ .. . ‘ Arthur O. Fullen. 20. 1810 W. Ohio, metal po'isher: Jessie L. Coats. 19. 246 Miley. spinner.

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GIRL FACES PRISON Bobbed Phone Girl Found Guilty of Murder. Bv United Press NEW YORK, June 18.—Dorothy Perkins, 17-year-old telephone operator, today faces a possible sentence of twenty years In prison. The little bobbed hair “jazz girl," was convicted at midnight of first degree manslaughter for slaying Thomas Templeton, her soldiersweetheart at a Valentine party In her Greenwich Village home last February. When the foreman of the “married” Jury announced the verdict, Dorothy fainted and swayed into the armes of Sidney R. Lash, her attorney. Judge John F. Mclntyde postponed sentence until Monday.

ORDINATION SERVICE HELD The Rev. Doyle Mullen of Sheridan who was graduated from Butler College Monday, was ordained to the ministry at special services Wednesday night at the Sheridan Christian Church. Several local ministers took part in the ceremony.

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500 PATIENTS ON BOOKS Report Made By Riley Memorial Hospital. Nearly 500 patients have been admitted to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for children since the Institution doors were opened last November, It waa announced today. June 16, records show, 454 patients had been admitted, 155 remaining for further treatment. Markm County has sent the largest number of patients, because of its size, with Madison County following with nineteen. Seventy-nine counties have sent patients. SEVEN DRIVERS SLATED Charged With Speed By City and State Police. Seven alleged speeders were slated Wednesday night by city and State police. They gave their names as: Frank Gerrard, 22. of 420 N. Gladstone Ave.: Mrs. Eugene Stephens, 20, of 142 W. Twenty-First St.;

Washington Bank and Trust Cos. Agents 257 West Washington Street MA in 0792

Homer Mays, 22, colored, 339 W. Eleventh St.; James Gallagher, 25, of 1645 N. Central Ave.; Kenneth Hughes, 17, of 2312 Barrett Ave. R. E. Waldergel, 35, of 616 Lexington Ave., and Louis Henry. 27, of 5162 Kenwood Ave., are charged with speeding and driving while Intoxicated and Waldergel is also held for transporting liquor and driving on the left side of the street. Three drivers are held for traffic violations. BANKS ASKED TO BID Total of $930,000 of City Sinking Fund Available. Indianapolis banks have been asked to bid on the deposit of the city’s sinking fund froAi June 30, 1925, to June 30, 1926. according to Joseph L. Hogue, city controller. Total of $930,000 will be available. Decision on bids will take place June 30. Present administration will have paid $2,000,000 on sinking fund debt before It retires from office, Hogue

People of vision who know that the permanent residence section of Indianapolis will be north of White River are buying their future home sites in the Williams Creek Valley. To Reach Williams Creek Estates Drive north on Meridian Street, Follow the black line on the map to the left. Office on Pennsylvania Street just north of Williams Creek—representatives will always be there to show you this beauty spot.

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estimated. The next administration will receive about $620,000 In the general sinking fund and there will be SIIB,OOO left In the flood prevention sinking fund, according to his estimate. BLAST BURNS MAN William Young, 7S, of 2 M Prunk St., was burned about the face, arms and hands, when a gas stove he was lighting In his home exploded. He wan taken to the city hospital, FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptio Liquid — Easy to Use When applied as directed 7emo effectively removes Eczema, quickly stopa itching, and heals skin troublea, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo In a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because It doe# not show. Trial bottle Ssc. lnrge size SI.OO. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement.