Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925

PROTEST UPON COLLEGE AVE. LIGHTS MADE Mr. Fixit Receives Complaint —New Cable Being Installed. If you want consideration from city officials for civic improvements write Mr. Fixit at The Indianapolis Times, ile will try to get results lor you. Property owners on College Ave. near Fifty-Fourth St. have been "in the dark” for the last two weeks, Mr. Fixit lea’rned today. But the street lights in this district should be on soon, he was informed. DEAR MR. FIXIT: The street lights, beginning at the corner of College Ave. and fifty-Fourth and extending north on College Ave., have not been lighted at night for two weeks -or more. When people are waiting for a street car they sometimes are passed by, as the motorman cannot, sec them standing at the corner. I also think it dangerous to have no lights. The taxpayers are paying for this service, and I think they should have it. This same condition occurred several months ago, at which time I complained to the light company direct. We then received service until about three weeks ago. I should think the company would put men to work where repairs are needed before using them to make changes where the lights are not out of service. Trusting you will be fortunate in securing for the neighborhood the necessary relief, I am, Yours very truly, H. E. ROESNER. .Tames H. Hensley, electrician in charge of street fights, said tho lights w-ill be on again as soon as installation of anew cable is completed. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you please see why we can't get a street light on the corner of Twelfth St. and N. Holmes Ave., where a fire alarm box is located and it is so dark it is not safe to go out after night? The second petition for this light w r as put in Aug. 20, 1924. Nothing has been done to relieve the situation, but taxes have to be paid just the same as other citizens where they have lights. In fact we have no light at Tenth St. and N. Holmes Ave. where street cars stop for patrons. In fact only every other block from Tenth St. to Speedway Rd. have lights. These blocks are very long. Thanking you. N. HOLMES AVE. TAXPAYER. There Is apparently no prospect of additional street lights until the next administration. All funds available have been exhausted, Hensley told Mr. Fixit. TO A N. GARFIELD AVE. RESIDENT: Russell T. McFall, president of the board of sanitary engineers, said he would take steps to insure that delays of two weeks in gathering your garbage will cease. After notice has been provided to the owners of shacks, the law specifies that from sixty to ninety days must elapse. The fire prevention department promised to give your request careful consideration at the earliest possible moment. CUT FARES FOR ANGLERS LONDON, June 30. A British railway company Is now running excursions exclusively fflr anglers. Fares are cut in half.

See the Window Display

A Mid Summer Sale of SHOES

AL.

Extra Salespeople to Give Prompt Service Use All Stairs to Downstairs Store

Confesses Plot to Kill Wife

ICw**#*-*-* v ' 'll||P l .. ...................

Charles It. Davies

Admission that he hired gangsters to kill his wife was made by Charles B. Davies, retired business man of Concordia, Kan. He was sentenced to prison. Seven others, his alleged employes, are awaiting tria. Blackmail by the gangsters caused his confession, policp say.

Circle Tours Astcric Jfeost A. fL \\ L _ J My&L rail* msfeAw I' Vk VjggßßUr 38K^l|ii/^^ rs. Arßeautifut®

#Woshington/^k fe MiLtl Round Trip Fares Indianapolis to New York or Boston $55.48 to $81.67

For booklet and complete information fcall or address City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., phone Circle 5300, or Union Station, phone Main 4567. J. W. Gardner, Div. Pass. Agt., 34 West Ohio St. BIG FOUR ROUTE

DOWNSTAIRS H AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE M AYRES SERVICE W LOW PRICES

TOMORROW AT 9 A. M.—JULY IST—AYRES’ DOWNSTAIRS SHOE DEPT. OFFERS

FREEMAN SAYS SUBWAYS ARE SUREYOCOME Board of Works Member Backs Solution for Traffic Problem. Subways through which .pedestrians may pass under downtown street intersections will be the ultimate solution of the question of protecting pedestrians confronting the etty, 'William H. Freeman, member of the board of works, predicted today. Freeman several months ago proposed trial installation of a subway at intersections of Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. and Virginia Ave., lnit plans have never been drawn by Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer, because funds for constructipn have not been available. Haven’t Money "We haven’t the money this administration, but the subway Is what they’ll come to," Freeman declared. / During a recent visit to Philadelphia, Freeman took note of subway facilities in that city. He declared

Combining Rail, Lake and Ocean Trips This summer take a trip through the East. SeeNiagaraFalls—go down the St. Lawrence to Montreal. Visit historic old Boston, the New England seashore and the quaint old fishing towns. You’ll marvel at the beauties of the Adirondacks, Green Mountains, White Mountains and the Berkshires. Visit Lake Champlain and Lake George. Go up into the State of Maine. The Hudson River trip, New York with its wonders and theaters,Washington—a steamer trip from Boston or New York to Norfolk if you choose—all will bring you new thrills. There are so many attractive routes with stopover privileges at any point. Tickets on sale to Sept. 30th, return limit 60 days; final limit Oct. 31st*

they were In operation at many points in the congested districts and were proving of material assistance in solving traffic problems. Ask Suggestions The board of safety has asked Indianapolis citizens to suggest means of affording greater safety to pedestrians and will create a “WALK” interval in the stop and go signal at Meridian and Ohio Sts. as an experiment. John Berry, electrician, said today the change will be made when supplies have been received.

Wherever the approaching @ holiday tahesyoui seaside, mountains, lake or grove, or over winding trails, you’ll need good things to eat. Every A. &P. store has everything you need—our low prices will save you consider* able.

L A R_D _• 18: PQTfITQES~*IrSO* APPLESI2S GRAPE JWCE.ife.2s* BAN AN ASu>sc SWANSDOWN iEEL33c CANYALOUPE2™2Sc M I L K.,=L 9c GINGER ALE bot. 15C FIG BARS L * 1 2 ] 2C PEANUT BUTTER ~ 23c palm soap 319 c OLIVESsSJffedIS - ,;?,;!£ MAYONNAISE .. .25c TEA. IBc freezers i,cl 99c OIIU :Kin X. WASH. 2143 X. 1L1.7 KKJIMEAT MARKETS ■ a s u i Itr s* QUALITY MEATS AT A SAVING ALL OF OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4th, OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. FRIDAY

c & PACIFICcoI

A' sale tomorrow that answers yo*ur /f^V shoe problems for over the Fourth, sjjv Whether it is a dress occasion, an qJBJ yfjra\ O Oj/ outing or a dance, you will find many “ I l&S humb styles, each so attractive, so smart /mS!) it will be hard to limit yourself to You will appreciate these shoe values /ws' Special when you see them. They are /JW/ • Sale extraordinary and there is not one Prtce shoe in the group which did not sell fwiSiSS for at least twice and many for three I J times as much earlier. [

This Is a Sale for Women Who are hard to fit Who wear combination lasts Who are careful buyers Who wear newest styles Who want a perfect fit

You will find in this collection the most popular styles of today—JUST EXACTLY TWENTY-FIVE STYLES IN ALL—and there is not a shoe in the entire lot that is not being sold for less than average wholesale cost. Seventy-five per cent have covered heels and the materials include PATENTS, SATINS, KIDS, CALFSKIN and FANCY TWO TONES. You will want one pair, at least, for street, Bports or dressy wear.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here’s a List of Styles One Straps Diagonal Straps Doville Sandal New Front Lace New Basket Weave Sunburst Patterns New Rita Sandal Hub Gore Front Step-in Pumps Steel Beaded Strap

STATE HIGH IN LIBRARY WORK Ranks Fourth in Providing County Service. Indiana is fourth among the States providing county library service for its citizens, according to the Seai-s-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation

which reports that thirteen counties in the tSate are now rendering this type of book service. The counties are: Union. Switzerland. Cass, Ohio. Vanderburgh, Allen, Benton, Jefferson. Brown, Fulton, Jennings and Bartholomew. Os the twenty-five States having some county library service only ten, including Indiana, have eight or more counties handling reading matter on this basis. In all, there are about 200 counties in the United States where residents may enjoy this service. California leads the na-

Many have Dr. Woodruff Arch Supports Many Are in Combination Lasts Some have turned soles Some have rubber heels All Sizes in All Styles So many to choose from, such fine qualities—such remarkable values —that we urge every one to come early. These are shoes that will be snapped up by enthusiastic shoppers as fast as we can wrap them up. They're wonderful at $2.95 the pair.

tlon with forty-three counties equipped for this work. Stores, schools and churches, are generally used as points for distribution of the books, and the rural mall delivery and parcel post enable the library to send books directly to any Individual in the county.

MICHIGAN I Grand Rapids Mackinaw City Bay VH Petoskey Harbor Springs Pennsylvania Railroad System For information regarding aleeplng car service, also reduced round I excursion fares, Inquire of si C. M. Wheeler, City Ticket Agent, 36 W. Ohio SI J. C. Millspaugh, Div. Passgr. Agt., 610 Kahn Bldl Indianapolis, Ind.

—most exclusive train ■ Indianapolis to New York ■ The only 18K'hour schedule on any railroac®

6 Trains Daily Indianapolis to New York The American The only 18>4-hr. train on any line and the most exclusivel Shortest route! Quickest time! The New Yorker Solid all-Pullman train to New York with thru service to Baltimore and Washington. Club cars. Observation cars. Stenographer, ladies’ maid and manicurist. Lv. Indianapolis 5:42 pm Ar. New York . 1:52 pm Gotham Limited The night train at the most convenient hour. Pullman sleepingcars to New York. Lv. Indianapolis 10:00 pm Ar.NewYork. 7:lopm Commercial Express Thru to New York with sleeping cars and coaches. - Lv. Indianapolis 7:30 pm Ar. New Yark . 5:50 pm Keystone Express A thru train with sleeping cars and coaches to New York. Lv. Indianapolis 3:05 pm Ar. New York . 1:43 pm New York Express Thru to NewYork with sleeping cars and coaches; thru service to Baltimore and Washington. Lv. Indianapolis 7:30 am Ar. New York . 7:08 am

J. C. Milbpdugh. Division Pasunger Affnl. I0 Klm Bldg. Indtdrwpolu

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Before You Go Away

FRIENDS MEET Ffl Bu Time* Special CARMEL, Ind., June M hundred delegates are exptfl next Friday to attend anj ference of the Young Fi the Western Yearly Me® Friends. I

The fastest time! The shortest route! Earliest morning arrP val at Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York! Leave Indianapolis • • 2:33 pm Arrive N. Philadelphia 8:21 am Arrive" Baltimore . • . 9:15 am Arrive Washington . . 10:20 am Arrive New York , .'10.~05 am No extra fare is charged to Washington and Baltimore • This all-steel alhPullman train with its magnificent appointments provides the last word in travel comfort and conveniences. It has observation cars with wide open-air platforms, sleeping cars of anew design, with drawing rooms and compartments, modern dining cars and club cars with shower bath.' Barber, stenographer, valet, ladies* maid and manicurist furnish excellent personal service. Stock quotations, baseball, scores, current newspapers and magazines. Pullman reservations and tickets at Pennsylvania Ticket Office, 36 West Ohio Street, Phone Circle 1174, also at Union Station, or from J. W. Quill District PiMcnfer RepretenttHr* 610 Kahn Bldg.. Phone Main 0860

Look around the house, get together all the articles that you no longer use. Spend a few minutes in cleaning them up— THEN advertise them in the TIMES WANT ADS. Some one wants them, can.use them and will pay you CASH for them. The extra money will come in mighty handy during your vacation trip. It’s just like finding money. Hundreds of Indianapolis families arc doing this every day. AVhy not you? I This is only one of the scores of profitable uses to which you can put the Want Ads. They will rent your spare room, sell your old furniture, obtain help, get you a position, find lost articles, in short carry your message to more than 50,000 homes every evening. I Ue Them, Your Neighbor Does The Indianapolis Times Call Main 350 Q