Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1925 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925

BOYS PRACTICE IN BALL LEAGUE Ready for Third Round on City Playgrounds. the girls’ teams of the Kitten Ball League cross bats on playground diamonds in many parts of the city today in the opening games of the season, the boy ball tossers were practicing for the third round of games in their leagues Wednesday. Competition this year has been stimulated by medals offered winning boys’ girls’ teams by The Indianapolis Times. Games in the boys’ league scheduled for Wednesday: School 30 playground at School 50; Military at Riley; Garfield at Greer; Ringold at Kansas and Meridian; Finck at Brookville; Willard at Ellenberger; High at Spades at Brookside; F. C. at Udell and Rader; Rhodius at School 36; Wyoming at School IV, and Military at School 24. ANNEXATION PROPOSED Ordinance to Allow Improvements to Continue Introduced. Annexation of two strips of property between the city and University Heights, included between Southeastern Ave., Brill, Hanna Sts. and State Ave., and Emerson Ave. and Mentpne St., is provided in an ordinance introduced at city council meeting Monday night to allow the board of works to continue public improvements. Other minor ordinances proposed were: Prohibiting parking vehicles on the east side of Central Ave., from Ft. Wayne Ave. to Thirteenth St., from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.; permanent improvement o f Nowland Ave., fropi Newman St. to Commerce Ave.; transferring a number of funds in thv board of safety, street commissioner and street c eaning departments, and installing and maintaining danger signals .it street crossing® from Thirteenth St. to the c’ty limits along the Nickel Plate and Monon railroads, companies to pay the costs. TRACKS TO BE LOWERED Agv-V'ment Between Union Traction and City Reached. The mountainous condition of trrpks of the Union Traction Company on Martindale Ave., will be eliminated, by terms of an agreement reached Monday between the board of works and the company. The traction company has yielded one of its double tracks to the city and the board agreed that the city shall pay two-fifths of the cost of removing dirt supporting the tracks and lowering them several feet to the avenue’s level. A. G. LUPTON DIES Former Auto Club Head Succumbs at Hospital. Bv United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 7. —Funeral arrangements were being made today for A. G. Lupton, 57, former president of the Hoosler State Automobile Association. Lupton died in a hospital at Richmond late Monday after an illness of more than a year. He was formerly president of the Blackford County Bank and the Pennville State Bank. C^RNS In one minute—or lees—the pain ends. Dr, Scholl a Zino-pad is the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns. At drug and shoe stores. DrScholVs Zino-pads Put one on - the pain is gone

/kQ Sit \ Cuticura Loveliness A Priceless Heritage For generations mothers have been using Cuticura Preparations for all toilet purposes and have been teaching their daughters that daily use of them produces clear, smooth skin and healthy hair. They find the Soap pure and cleansing, the Ointment soothing and healing, should any irritations arise, and the Talcum an ideal toilet powder. Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcum 26c. Sold erervwhare. Sample each free Address: "OttMoura Laboratories, Dept IST, llalden, Maea.” Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR 3AVINGB BCRPIAfiS $2,000,000 Open Satnraay Evenings, 0 to 8 O’C'lock. OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE, RILEY 1801 Broader Protection at Low Cost /

DRESS-OP ON Liberal Credit THE Hfiß

Resort City Clears Up Ruins

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Santa Barbara was hard at work clearing away the debris and preparing to rehuiid almost before the last earthquake shocks had died away. Above, workmen are shown busy about the ruins of the San Ma rcos Bldg., which had been one of the largest in the city. Beloti’, they arc tackling another mass of debris along State St., the main ' thoroughfare.

LONG ILLNESS ENDED Mrs. Sarah L. CqnflHd, 81, to Be Buried on Thursday. The death of Mrs. Sarah L. Canfield, 81. of 314 N. Davidson St., who died Monday night, ended an Illness of nearly two years. Mrs. Canfield moved to Indianapolis in* 1881. She and her husband Warren Canfield celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on June 30. Burial will be at Mount Jackson Cemetery Thursday following funeral services at 2 p. m. at residence of her son H. B. Canfield, 522 E. Michigan St. / TRAFFIC SETS RECORD 85,000 Cars Join Dunes Highway Almost Hopelessly. Bit United Press GARY, Ind., July 7. —Holiday traffic on the Dunes highway, Chicago’s only connecting link with northern Indiana and Michigan, was unraveled today after five days of delirious jams and tangles as 85,000 automobiles attempted to hurry over the twenty-foot roadway. The traffic was the greatest ever recorded. An hour’s drive from Michigan City to Gary, a distance of twenty-five miles, took hundreds of motorists half a day. TRIAL OPENS THURSDAY Special Venire Called for Mrs. Anna Cunningham. Bu United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., July 7. Mrs. Anna, Cunningham, Gary’s alleged ‘‘poison mother.’’ Is scheduled to go on trial here Thursday. She is Indicted on charge of having poisoned three of her children, but will stand trial on the charge that she murdered her youngest son, Walter, 13. A special venire of sixty-five prospective jurors has been called. FRIGHT PROVES FATAL No Injuries Found on Auio \Vash Victim. x By United Press KOKOMO, Ind., July 7.—Fright caused by her husband’s auto plunging over an embankment near here Monday night caused the death of Mrs. Sylvia Bowman, 23, physicians said today. Examination of the woman’s body after the accident failed to reveal any injuries. KIWANIANS TO PICNIC Annual Outing to Be Held at Broad Ripple Park July 23. Kiwanis Club will have its annual picnic July 23, at Broad Ripple Park. A boat ride, vaudeville show, and dancing are one of the program following dinner, E. J. Gausepohl, chairman, said. Mervin J. Hammel, secretary, will report on the recent International convention at St. Paul, Minn., at luncheon Wednesday. MINISTERS PICNIC English Lutheran ministers of Indianapolis and nearby cities held a picnic today at the home of Frank Barr on White River. The Rev. F. A. Metzger, Anderson, was in charge of arrangements. It’s Your Own Fault If you suffer with your Stomach. There is Relief in the first dose of SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE Try one bottle and be convinced HOOK'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND OTHER GOOD DRUG STORES.

KEEPING AFTER LEE Worley Continues Efforts to Return Man Charged With Murder. Claude M. Woiley, special investigator for Marion County Criminal Court, today continued his efforts to return Ralph Lee. charged with the murder of Abner Peek, a grocer. Governor Austin Peay of Tennessee, will take up the request for extradition paper@ on his return to Nashville next week, Worley said. INSTITUTE TO MEET Indiana Christian Institute will meet tonight at Garfield Church of Christ.' Regular business will be considered at the monthly meeting, S. E. Homan, secretary, said.

ON EVERY ONE’S TONGUE / x l As THOSE “MOTHER-MADE" Toothsome 1 SANDWICHES “Goodies” and Mother’s PIES Pantry . J always WAX PAPER WRAPPED A and CARTONED Just Drop a Dime In a x HOVER SELF-SERVER FIT. IT’S A HAPPY HOOSIER HABIT JUST FOLLOW THE BUNCH TO A “HOVER” LUNCH \ HOVER AUTOMATIC SERVICE CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES 7th Floor Fidelity Trust Bldg. RI ley 3195. i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARKING IS PROHIBITED Council Adopts Ordinance for Autos On Butler Ave. Parking of automobiles on the west side of Butler Ave., between Washington St. and the Pennsylvania railroad between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m., will be prohibited, according to terms of an ordinance introduced at city council meeting Monday night by Councilman Ira Bramblett, and passed under suspension of rules. No objectors appeared at the council’s public hearing on an ordinance to zone territory between Illinois St. and Sunset Ave., and Forty-Second and Forty-Fourth Sts., for residences only. COUNTY ROADS OPPOSED Tax Commissioners Hear Remonstrances on Bond Issues. State tax commissioners today held under advisement proposals to issue a total of $52,000 in bonds to finance construction of two Marion County roads, against which remonstrances were heard Monday afternoon. Roads considered were the M. Lefforge Rd. in Lawrence Township, costing SB,OOO, and the SixtyFourth St. Rd.. $44,000. JUST TIRED OF WORKING Richard Marcum. 28, of 1252 W. New York St., told police the reason he drank poison Monday night was that he was tired of working any longer. The officers sent him to city hospital. Brilliant —Lasting “Guard of Lustre” Supreme for Your Car Excursion Sunday, July 12 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville . . . t . ; .65 Greensburg . 1.10 Batesville ~. I*so and return. Special rraln will leave Indianapolis 7 am.; returning leave Cincinnati 7 :lf Ip. in.. Central Time (8:15 p. m. city j time.) City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St„ I and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

EVERY DAY LOW Round Trip Fares Two Cents Per Mile Continued Until July 11. If Successful Rates Will Be Made Permanent. DOLLAREXCURSION SUNDAY Inriianßpoli<i & Cincinnati TfiC. Cos. Charles L. Henry, Receiver.

Pettis Man Basement “WHERE SMART FASHION MEETS POPULAR PRICE” 1 No Phone, Don’t Miss Mail or These C. O. D. " L a Bargains Orders * - * - HOUR SALES See ll\doW)8 ' IA On Sale in / / / / Jk. M Pettis Basement | ON SALE 8:30 TO 10 A. M. ONLY | ~gs FT~" 7 Regular $9.78, sll, $13.75, sls MM SILK DRESSES! ]|lil Sale SC?.SO Two f -°L Price Rrettv summer silk dresses of striped crepes, coin dots, flat crepes, fancy silks and silk knit. In many clever and youthful styles and charming colors and combinations. Sizes in the silks, 16 to 42; in the silk knit models, 40 to 54. \Ve are anticipating tremendous response to this .offer and on that .account, no fitt’ng or alterations can be made on the day of the sale. From 8:30 to 10 a. m. only. $5.50 each, or 2 dresses for $lO. —Pettis, Basement. Pf* | ON SALE 10 TO 11 A. M. ONLY j 300 HOME FROCKS!! if ' One % Regular ft/ ' Hour $1.19 Frocks 20 different styles from which to choose! Made of guaranteed fast color Amoskeag or Security ginghams. Sizes 36 to 48. Only 77c each or 2 for $1.50. —Pettis. Basement. ftp** |ON SALE iTa/m: TO 3 pTmT~ONLY| Regular $5.95 Hand-Made > Voile DRESSES! Sale $ 78 - ( M \ \\ ' ■fiST • f Hours ,1 „\a Price HOT ■ ' fjp - 111 Cool looking and really cool. In white, orchid, green, peach and powder | 1 1 blue. Hand made voile frocks, daintily trimmed with hand-drawn work, lace J \\ and hand-embroidery. Styles that may be woiti morning, afternoon or eveIJ X\ ning. Sizes 16 to 44. Just 200 in the lot. 52 rayon dresses for women, sizes ft 38 to 54, included at $3.78. —Pettis, Basement 1 ON SALE 3TO4P. M. ONLY | 1 CREEPERS and ROMPERS Sizes or I 1 to 6 slo ° _ Made of fine quality chambray .with white waist attached. Many others of all chara- ' bray or gingham. Neatly trimmed with pearl buttons and embroidery. 35c each or 3 for SI.OO. —Pettis, Basement. | ON SALE 4TOSP. M. ONLY | $1.95 and $2.85 Fine Quality KID HATS, *l— little kid hats that are so popular and so practical for any summer occasion. All white or clever white and black combinations. $1.19 each or 2 for $2.00. 1 , —Pettis, Basement.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.mh *ettis Dry Goods CoJ

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