Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1925 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JUKE 23, 1925

CITIZENS MAKE PROTEST UPON WETSTREETS Mr. Fixit Receives Many Letters Regarding Muddy Places. Let Mr. Fixit, adjust your troubles in inducing city hall officials to repair streets and other public works. A letter to him at The Indianapolis Times will brine results. Water, water everywhere, and no repairs in sight. There is an avalanche of letters in Mr. Fixit’s mail these days complaining of muddy (Streets. DEAR MR. FIXIT: You are doing, good work in relieving some of the taxpayers' wants relative to street improvements. Therefore I am going to appeal to the street commissioners through you to see If property owners living adjacent, or in the vicinity of W. Vermont St., between Warnian and Burwick Aves., to have said Vermont St. graded properly to center, giving the water a change to get out of the street. This street lies along the north side of the Central Insane Hospital grounds, and, if made a good, passable street, it would relieve lots of travel on W. Michigan St. Burwick Ave. has been graded so that the surplus water runs south from Michigan St. and stops in a pond’ at the intersection of v ßurwick Ave. and Vermont St., making the latter street impassable and leaving a lake of water in front and at the side of the property of my son and wife at 401 Burwick Ave. If Vermont St. were properly graded in and open ditches left on sides, this water could get away to the Tibbs Ave. sewer. It is almost Impossible to get to the garage in the alley over Vermont St. in rainy or muddy weather. Will you please look this matter over and see if we can’t get something done? Please let us hear from you through the columns of the,Times, of which I aih a constant reader. B. F. WHELAN. You may expect an immediate investigation of the difficulty, W. P. Hargon, clerk of the street commissioner’s department, promised Mr. Fixit. This will be followed by steps similar to the ones you recommended, if at all practical. I DEAR MR. FIXIT: Lord St. from Pine St. east to Ittenbach St. is in a deplorable condition. Yellow mud from a factory nearby is thrown into the street. At time this mud makes the street all but Impassable. This street is oiled quite often, but what’s the use when they come along and throw'that horrible mud all over it? Here is a nuisance if there ever was one. At times this mud stops up the sewers and it backs up all over the sidawalks. | Mr. Fixit, I hope you will take this up with the proper officials and have a permanent stop put to it. AN INDIGNANT CITIZEN. The street commissioner’s department has authority to halt this practice and will do so, if an investigation satisfies the department that conditions are as bad as you describe them, Mr. Fixit v-as told. Hargon will order immediate action. GREAT-GREVT-GRANDDAD Bn Times Special * RICHMOND, Ind., .Tune 23.—Robert .Charles Kessler, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler, born recently, has seven grandparents, including a great-great-grandfather.

Hair Stops Coming Out

A 85-cent bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine” will do wonders for your hair. After a few applications you con not find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair. grows thiek, heavy and luxuriant. Drug stores and

toilet counters sell millions of bottles ©f “Danderine.”—Advertisement. WELL ONE DAY IN BED THREE That Was the Life of Mrs. Hollister Until she Began Taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “After my baby was born I dl.l not do my own work for six months

and could hardly take care of my own baby. I always had a pain in my right side, and it was so bad I was getting round - shoulders. I would feel well one day and then feel so bad for three or four days that I would be in bed. One Sun-

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day my mother came t> see how I was, and she said a friend told her to tell me to try Lydia 10. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. So the next day I got a bottle and before it was half taken I got relief. After 1 was well again I went to the doc- , tor and he asked me how I was getting along. I told him l was taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and he said it did not hurt .any one to take it. I am always recommending tho Vegetable Compound to others and I always have o bottle of it on hand/’—MRS. HENRY HOLLISTER, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 7, Wyandotte, Mich. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable is a dependaoble mediIcine for all women. For sale by (druggists everywhere.—AdvertiseHWf . .. : . a

Patrolman Serve* 15 Years on Force

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Patrolman Harry Ross For fifteen years Patrolman Harry Ross has been walking the streets of Indianapolis preserving law and order. Recently Ross was changed from his district to that of watching over a filling station from 7 p. m. until 11 p. m. and then he goes to the assignment of watching District 56. That territory is known as a rough sector where gang fights, blind tiger operators and murders have been committed. Ross was appointed to the department in November, 1910, and has served faithfully without a bad mark against him ever since.

CITIZENS’ CAMP OFFICERS GIVEN Eleventh Infantry Returns From Camp Knox, Ky. The 11th Infantry has returned from Camp Knox, Ky., where it has been in held training, and announcements have been made for preparation of the four weeks citizens’ military training camp to open at Ft. Benjamin Harrison July 6. This camp will instruct 1,600 young men from Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky ,in infantry training. A regiment of reserve officers will report next week to assist the 11th Infantry in the instruction work. The staff organization of the camp has been practically completed. Lieut. Col, E. J. Nowlen, 11th Infantry, is to command the camp; Maj. S. B. Philpot has been designated as the camp executive officer; Capt. E. A. Green, adjutant; Capt. P. A. Franson, plans and training officer; Capt. Howard Clark, personnel officer; Capt. H. W. Robinson, athletic officer; Lieut. H. V. Brown, mess officer, and Capt. H. J. Ballentine, camp chaplain. The senior instructor of military training Lieut. Col. Wiley T. Conway, retired, professor of military science and tactics, Ohio State University, will report next week at Ft. Harrison. AUCTION NETS S3OO Police Sell Bicycles, Cedar Chests and Wooden Leg. Police Pension Ftind was bolstered by nearly S3OO Monday by the annual auction sale of unclaimed goods and stolen articles. Bicycles, cedar chests, a wooden leg, books, auto tire and rims, baby cab were sold. Bicycles seemed to be the favorite among the hundred or so small lads. Ora Burkhart was auctioneer and George Cox and Sam Rariden were in charge of the sale. SERVICE FOR MARSHALL First Presbyterian Church to Be Scene of Ceremony. Memory of the late Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President of the United States and Governor of Indiana, will he honored at a public service at 4:30 p. m. Sunday at First Presbyterian Church, of which he was a, member, the Rev. Matthew F. Smith, pastor, announced. Public officials and representatives of civic organization have been invited.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see ayn automobile bearing these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same lor you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to; Luther Dennis, 3330 Brookside Ave., Ford, 184-85 5 from New York and Meridian Sts. Marie Brooks, 1141 Broadway, Overland, 501-866 from yard in rear. \V. A. Rhynearson, 415 W. TwentyNinth St., Oakland, from Virginia Ave., and Washington Sts. Haynes Schmidt, 120 W. North St., Overtand, M-49, from Market and Illinois Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Atla.s Securities Company, 1504 Fletcher Trust Bldg., Overland at Twenty-Second and Ynmles Sts. Oliver W. Tensee, 3300 Park Ave.. Cleveland, at Twenty-Second and Alvord Sts. / George Branham, 1318 S. Pershing Ave., Ford, at Senate Ave. and Washington Sts. Ford Roadster, license 553-638, wreck*d tat Ray and Illinois Sts. JUNIOR <1 OK V. TO DANCE An Inaugrurtd dinner and dance will be held uly 6 for new officers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at Page’s chicken dinner resort, east of Indianapolis. Plana are now being made.

$300,000 CUT FOR SHORTRIDGE School Board Hard at Work to Find Way. • School board officials were hard at work today trying to find a way to cut approximately $300,000 from the cost of the new Shortridge High School to be erected at Pennsylvania and Thirty-fourth Sts. Estimates presented to the board Monday at a special meeting by Kopf & Wooling, architects, and Herbert Foitz, consulting architect,, based on preliminary plans, eallled for a total cost of about $1,500,000. This amount, board members feared, 'never would be approved by the State tax board. Cuts in cost must be made or the State board convinced that $1,500,000 is needed for the work, members said. E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, insisted that the capacity of the building not be reduced. Pres ent plans provide for a student body of 2,500 with a maximum of 3.500. Complete plans for the West Side High School building will be ready within a month, it was announced.

TRIES TO CALL ON STEPHENSON Stranger Denied Request by Noblesville Sheriff. fin Tin t . Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 23.—A stranger in Noblesville who said his name was John Beard and his home ifi Cincinnati, called at the sheriff’s residence late Monday night and asked for a short interview with D. C. Stephenson. In custody here awaiting trial on the charge of first degree murder growing out of the death of Miss Madge Oberhuit.ier. Sheriff Gooding told Beard that he could not see Stephenson und’r any circumstances. Beard claimed to be a special friend of the defendant. Gooding is enforcing the court s orders not to permit any one to see either Stephenson, Earl Gentry or Earl Klenck except their attorneys. VOCATION BODY TO MEET Will Convene With N. FI. A June 28 to July 3. The program of the National Vocational Guidance Association which meets in connection with the sixty-third annual convention of the National Educational Association here June 28-July 3, was announced today as follows: At 2 p. m., June 29, nv-eting at the Young Men’s Christian Association. A. H. Edgerton, ettai-man department of Industrial education and applied arts, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wls., will sneak. Other speakers will ho Miss M. Edith Campbell, director of vocation bureau, public schools, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Florence E. Clark, vocational guidance oureau, public schools, Chicago, 111, and Miss Emma Pritchard Cooley, director, vocational guidance, public school*, New Orleans, La. PACIFISTS ARE TARGETS Ijegion Auxiliary Ijeader Urges “Peace With Honor." The pacifists's cry of "peace at any price” was pcored Monday by Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, president of the American Legion auxiliary’, at the Service Club luncheon at the Lincoln. "We want peace but It must be with honor,” declared Mrs. Oliphant, referring to a group of women who will soon meet in Washington to discuss peace. J Marriage Licenses Charles Powers. 40. 2004 College, engineer; Emma W. Brown. 55. 1705 Ruckle, domestic. Marion Edwards. 24. 2361 Central, fire, man. Mae Aired. 21. 2361 Central, bookkeener. William Cornaug-hton. 27. Detroit. Mich.: Helen Glennon. 25. 1506 Saulcy. cook Mtkie E. Marshall 24, Central Hospital. attendant: Mildred M. Haney. 22. Central Hospital, nurse. Carl M. Anderson. 28. Oil Citv. Pa., engineer: Virginia L. Jones. 21. 136 W. Twenty-Sixth, student. Sam Lawson. 55. 2002 Highland. Vei nell Burns. 23. 200 W. Miami. Frank Blanks 34. Detroit. Mich.: truck driver: Luila White. 20. St. Louis. Mo.. nure. Cecil J. Norris. 21. 30.38 Newton, conductor; Norma C. Hink. 20. 1614 Talbott, stenographer. .Tames E. Slaughter 24. 301 Hamilton grocer: Helen M. Bushong. 25. 5214 Tleas ant Run. Angelo P. Anda. 20. 531 N Meridian rook- Josephine M. Prelte. Its. 237 N. D avinnon. George E. Dunn. 27. 3037 Me.rcdith: Lola R. McNally, 24. 37 S. Wannaan. clerk. Walter P. Ceeil, 25 Thirty-Fifth and Central, manager; Charlotte Clevenger. 24. 207 K. Forty-Ninth, stenographer. (LEAS PERRINS' SAUCE Makes Stewed Tomatoes taste better Insect stings Sunburn A touch of Resinol takes the itch and smart right out of mosquito bites or other insect stings, and it soothes and Bools sunburned skin, making it white and soft. Used for ivy poisoning, heat rash, hives, etc., it clears them away in a surprisingly short time. Insure for yourself summer comfort. Keep this healing ointment on hand. Sold by all druggist* Resinol

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ONLY SEVEN DAYS LEFT Baldwin’s Big Removal SALE TtUumalo Players Reproducing Pianos Grands and Uprights new grand pianos reduced Every Traded-In Instrument LY three ■.???,?£ , , . n . Every Instrument Used or Shopworn SLASHING PRICE REDUCTIONS

Regardless of Costs Everything Must Go Before We Move to Our New Larger HOME ON THE CIRCLE “TRADED IN SPECIALS” EVERETT UPRIGHT PIANO—FuII seven and one-third octaves, (t* overstrung bass, three pedals. A ffood- buy • dDDO HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO—-Good tone. A real r bargain vOv WURLITZER UPRIGHT PlANO—Mahogany ease, large size. KURTZMANN UPRIGHT PlANO—Mahogany ease. A dependable dMAT second-hand piano. Special removal sale price • STARR UPRIGHT PIANO -Overhauled in our shop and ready to give (t£A good service • DOU VOSE & SONS UPRIGHT PlANO—Mahogany case, plain design. A good dependable piano reasonably priced, considering its excellent condition CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO—One of the genuine Chickening & Sons, of Boston. This instru- dOQ If Tr ° u have even Only the ment should be seen to be appreciated „ * J. &0. FISHER UPRIGHT PIANO—Good condition and sll ghtest lc *ea of ever OWII- - tone qual ty. Another removal sale CCfl a good musical instru* s P pcial • 3>OU ment, don’t overlook this Mahogany case, good condition S9O last opportunity to at HINZE UPRIGHT PIANO—Small size, least COme in and inspect walnut case. A really good buy some of the wonderful ' NEW I PLAYEIfs REDUCED _ _ _ $205.00 TFRMn Standard instruments you have known for years, and Jfl, J, fJL LJJ absolutely guaranteed

We Leave To You 14 Automobiles at Your Service Day or Evening —Just Call MAin 0205 No Obligations on Your Part If You Can’t Call—Write The Baldwin Piano Cos. \ OPEN I n^'ana ? OPEN ' evenings 18 N. Penn. St. . EVENIN %

NEW PIANOS REDUCED $105.00 ONLY FIVE MORE to be sold at this price. The tremendous success of our removal sale has been such that we are now in possession of the largest assortment of used pianos in the history of our business. Pianos traded in on Baldwin pianos and Baldwin made pianos during our sale, include Such makes as— , Chickering & Sons Steinway Vose & Sons . ; Kurtzmann Kimball AB. Chase £ J. & C. Fisher Knabe Mellville Clark T Apollo King Conway 0 • Royal Victor Stuyvesant f Everett Cable Story & Clark * —and many, many others. Seeing is believing. Call at. oilr store and convince yourself that price for price, our quality Is highest; and quality for quality, our price is lowest. KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO —Oak case, small size, f in good condition. Really a wonderful little bargain at our Cl removal sale price of CAMP & CO. UPRIGHT PIANO Small size. Good ftCQ piano for practice purposes. Removal sale price .........,pUO CHICKERING & SONS UPRIGHT PIANO—This is one. of the genuine Chickering & Sons of Boston. Special ' Cl QC removal sale price IJJ A. B. CHASE UPRIGHT PIANO —Mahogany case, medium size, good condition, good tone quality. A real buy CIQC CHRISTIE UPRIGHT PIANO—Small size, but. an Instrument well worth the price at which it is selling. A dandy for the children to start taking lessons. Removal sale C7C price . .p l J WE3MAN UPRIGHT PIANO—Small size, oak case. A dandy little bargain. Should l>e seen to be appreciated. Spe- ai rial removal sale price pIDD STORY & CLARK UPRIGHT PlANO—Mahogany case, good condition. This Is really an exceptional bargain CIQA SHUBERT UPRIGHT PlANO—Walnut case, good tone quality. An instrument that will give you years of wear and r o service. Special removal sale price i])! JJ STEINWAY BABY GRAND —This Is a genuine Steinway & Sons baby grand piano, and we consider It value C99C extraordinary at our special removal sale price

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