Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925

PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET Association Opens Session fc a ; . Winona Lake. Times Special WARSAW, Ind., July 9.—Delegates from all over the. State weVe at W'inona Lake today for the first session of the two-day convention of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Homer J. Miller of South Bend, State organizer, spoke this morning. “Parents have caught the vision that they must become a part of our great educational organization and cooperate intelligently with the teachers in the training of child ren,” ehe said. Other speakers were Mrs. Royal Thompson, of Indianapolis; Hugh W. Norman, Bloomington; E. L Austin, Lafayette, and George E. Schlafer of Indiana University. Richard Lieber, director of the State department of conservation, was to give an illustrated lecture tonight. CMC OFFICIAL WRITES Me Cardie Receives Traffic Suggestions From Sexton. Suggestion that extra street cars oe kept from Washington St., between Pennsylvania and Illinois Sts., during rush hours, and that consideration be given the petition of the South Side Motor Coach Company for bus lines, is contained in • letter to John W. McCardle, chairan of the public service commission from Edward J. Sexton, secretary of the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club. Sexton asserts that south side residents have been offered nothing in the past twenty-five years by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. He favors right and left hand turns at Pennsylvania and Meridian Sts. on Washington St. PARLEY IS HOPED FOR Coolidge Reported Desirous of Settling Territorial Rights. Bu United Press LONDON, July 9.—The interested powers have been verbally informed that President Coolidge hopes a conference on extra territorial rights in China will be held ultimately when the present Chinese situation is settled, the Daily Telegraph said today it has learned. The paper adds that there is no talk of holding the conference immediately. The information was conveyed through American dilomatic channels, the paper said. FIRE DOES S3OO DAMAGE Fire of unknown origin early today caused -a S2OO damage to the garage of G. L. Kramer, 1135 S. Meridian St. Blaze communicated to shed of Jacob Lichtfer, 20 E. MMorris st., causing SIOO damage.

SPECIAL JULY SALE! 25 % Reduction Lighting fixtures 0 ' rWc Lamps Dtme Mttiu pdat Any Five-Room House Wired ff 8^ Complete, With Chandeliers, *"^l| $12.50 Down—Balance $3 Monthly \Jr HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. MA in 0123 Meridian at Maryland MA in 0123 Fixture Department, Second Floor.

Come iix and talß / /_—-Paiivt witK us/

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QUALITY First, Last! and Always Is the , Formula of \ ANCHOR PAINT “The Paint That Holds ” Anchor Paint is time and weather tested —an assurance of long, dependable paint satisfaction. Use it on your house for a quality job.

nOSER-ALLEW 1/ PAINT ai\d GLASS CO. 1 \ 432 - 134 West St.

I Dread of Extraction Without Foundation More and more the family physlciap is askj V 'I*'* 1 *'* ing his patiemt, when chronic disorders stubI bornly resist treatment and the operating table seems near, “How about i your teeth? Are they in good order?” [ To put off extracting a decayed tooth or one that has an abscess at I the root, is to leave a poison center ijj the body that makes disease in- ! curable. It is with the utmost pleasure that we recommend the People’s Dentists I for painless extracting of teeth. Mrs. Eakin having had 24 extracted and myself 25 without any pain whatever, j.,: v Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eakin, Greenfield, Ind. “You can pay as wOrk progresses.” I THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. I 88 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. , Over Gausepohl Trunk Store.

Retired Business Man Summoned

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Simon Pink

For thirty years Simon Pink, 74, who died Wednesday, was a retail shoe dealer on E. Washington St. He retired three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pink made their home v with their niece, Mrs. H. B. Nathan, 3623. N. Meridian St. Private funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at the residence. Burial in the Indiartapolis Hebrew cemetery. Mr. Pink was a member of the Hebrew Congregation and the Masonic Order. The widow and a sister, Mrs. Henry Mazur, 523 E. Thirty-Sixth St., survive. , PARIS-NEW YORK FLIGHT Bu United Press PARIS, July 9. —The proposed Paris-New York non-stop airplane flight will start in August or September, according to announcement today.

Don’s t scratch thatrashits dangerous! Stop the itching 1 and clear away the trouble by using Reunof

POPULATION OF CITY SOUGHT Exhaustive Survey to Be Made by C. of C. Population of Indianapolis July 1, 1925. will be determined through an exhaustive survey being made by Leonard V. Harrison, secretary of the civic affairs department of the Chamber of Commerce, John B. Reynolds, general secretary, announced today. Estimates by public utilities and organizations range from 355,000 to 371.000. The United States Census bureau gives an estimate of 358.819. In making his survey, Harrison will consider, among other thing',, increases in circulation of newspapers, water consumption, gas meter installations, poll registrations and assessment rolls. TWO MEN ARRESTED Police Say Trio Entered Apartment of Women at Night. Two of three men who entered the apartment of Mrs. Buelah McMann, 23, Apt. 36, 617 N. West St„ early Tuesday morning and attempted to force her to accompany them, saying they were police officers, are under arrest today, police say. At city prison where they are held under SI,OOO bonds, they gave their names as William D. Dugan, 22, of 318 Minerva St„ and Michael MeGlynn, 25, of 109 Minerva St. BAND TO PLAY IN PARK The Indianapolis Military Band will give a public concert at 7:30 tonight at University Park, R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of park? announced today. Miss Mary Cc. i will sing. “Guard of Lustre” in The TIMES Friday, July 10

State Auction Cos. 1837 N. New Jersey Randolph 4121 Consign Your Goods to Us, or We Will Buy Them for Cash

PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana’s Largest and Most Complete Music Store. 128-130 K Penn. Bt. Est. 1873 One Price to Everybody

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063

White Furniture Cos. Tan Quinn Jako Wolf Better Furnlture--Lowst Prloss— Personal Jervlos. 048-246-247-24* W. Washington St.

SMART APPAREL On Eur.y Term a FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At • 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location. Greater Values Than Ever

Roofless Plates The E. & ML Roofless Plate is the product of the master dentists' skill. Made only by us—ask about them. Our E. A M. crown and bridge work is artistic, lasting and practical, and during July we allow 25 per cent discount. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Old or young, asleep or awake. Two expert extractors, who refuse to hurt. DOCTORS Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market and Circle, Just a Few Steps From Circle Theater.

AMUSEMENTS Swim! /tS Where it is safe; stay \\l ' out of the river; plenty 4ar of lifeguards. , J/x In Their Death-Defying Act FEARLESS GREGGS Autos That Pass in the Air. Dance With Connie’s Orchestra

THE PTDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RAILROAD PROTESTS Nickel Plate Files Complaint on Cost of Pogue’s Run Drain. Action of the board of works in assessing the Nickel Plate and Big Four railroads equally for a retaining wall from New York St. to Washington St. has been carried to the courts by the former company. The complaint, filed Wednesday in Superior Court One, sets out that the share of plaintiff should be only 23 per cent of the cost. The assessment was for a concrete wall for draining and boxing Pogue's Run. FIRE LOSS IS $20,000 Garage and Fifteen Autos Bum at Frankton, Near .Anderson. Bu Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., July 9—Damage estimated at $20,000 was done by fire today which destroyed a garage and fifteen autos at Frankton, nine miles northwest of here. Red Men's Hall and other buildings were threatened. Elwood fire department aided in fighting the flames. CITY TEAMS RESTED “They’re resting their teams," was the reply of L. E. Slater, city veterinarian, today to criticisms of a number of citizens that drivers of city wagons are loafing in the shade of the green trees these hot days. Slater said he had requested city teamsters to give their animals rest periods throughout the day. Two city mules have been overcome by the heat this week, he said.

MOTION PICTURES James Cruze Comedy Production “MARRY ME” CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO 7/AXE GREY’S “THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS” Al St. John Comedy, “Fares Please” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

THURS., FRI. AND SAT. JACK All Seat. MEEHAN “The Passing | |JQ of Wolf ..... T . McLean” AlltheTlm<! JOHNNY ADAMS COMEDY “STEP FAST”

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On the Screen CONWAY TEARLE CLAIRE WINDSOR “JUST A WOMAN” On the Stage

PAUL BIESE OBCHESTRdfa:

“THE NIGHTINGALE” I 1.1.0Y1i HAMILTON j in “WAITING” I

WEMMI C 1 fl C L 6

AMUSEMENTS

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC m Crest & Farrel “The Two Sheiks” Other Big New Acts

palace ,e AMATEUR NITE IN LONDON THE BIG LAUGH HIT Bob Grace Robinson Edler and , and company. Renee “Dancers Pierce Unique.’’ SXOV DIB U3H-LO PHOTO FEATURE SILENT PAL "THUNDER,” “The Marvel Dog”

Golden Jubilee Week ENGLISH’S SERKELL PLAYERS “LIGHTNIINT ” MATINEE WED., THURS., SAT. PRlCES—Afternoon, 25c, 35c. 50c; Evening, 26c, 50c, 90c. U. 8. Goteminent tax op 90c tickets only, —NEXT WEEK—“Nothing But the Truth”

G. A. R. to Conduct Services George A. Thomas post G.'A. R. conducted services at Memorial Park

cemetery this afternoon for Henry W. Hoo-‘ beer, 82, of 214 N. Tacoma Ave. Mr. Hoober died Tuesday. The Rev. A. J. Spaulding, East M. E. Church, had charge of services at the residence at 1 p. m. Mr. Hoober, who was born in Pennsylvania and came to Indiana early in life, had lived here a quarter of a century.

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Hoober

He served three years with the 87th Indiana Infantry in the Civil War. The widow, three sons and four daughters survive. SEEK TO REDUCE COST Efforts to reduce cost of insanity inquests will be made by county and city officials. At a conference in the office of Harry Dunn, county auditor, Wednesday, a suggestion to cut the number of witnesses In ordinary cases from five to two was made. The proposal will be submitted to Dr. Max Bahr, superintendent of the Central Insane Hospital.

Equity All White Gas Ranges j 1j (Rust Resisting Oven) $49,50 HU D-O-W-N 1 ——| Balance Monthly J/ I Combining as it does beauty of appearance I with excellent construction this range is \ l / truly a wonderful value and on terms so \ / very easy you no longer need continue us--1 I ing that old gas wasting range. ' 1 l BLOCK'S—Fifth Floor. / / Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention . We Pay the Freight

#Wash Frocks F° V Women and Misses H A | —Broadcloths .69 jj llJr Artificial Silks and 111 rljiSffk Novelties ||p l| $3.00, $4.00 and |jj|jl Only 11l I A group of splendid dresses, slightly counter tossed. A little pressing will make them like new. \ / Khaki Knickers Khaki Skirts Chickie Aprons \ ( . For Women and Misses For Women and Misses \ cut garments, belted styles Attractive models for va- Os good quality gingham /V\ with mannish pockets, cation and sports wear. | , _ M only Friday only ......DUC 98c quality U%/\*

Knit Vests For Women and Misses Slightly irregular, ,5c 10c quality * W

SERVICES FOR ATTORNEY Owner U. Newman Was Member of Legislature Two Terms. Brother Masons will conduct funeral services for Omer U. Newman, attorney, at 4 p. m. Friday at the residence. 1302 Pleasant St. The body will be taken to Peru, his boyhood home, for burial Saturday. Mr. Newman took up the practice of law here in 1895, and represented Marion County in the State Legislature for two terms. He was graduated from Indiana University. The widow, two softs and a daughter, survive. THEFT OF TOOLS CHARGE Spencer Page, 19, colored, 2626 Paris Ave., held under a $5,000 vagrancy bond today at city prison is said* by Detectives Brooks and Fields to have taken tools valued at S4OO from the Chevrolet Motor Company, Tenth St. and the Canal.

$15.22 NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN SAT., JULY 11 Poll particular* at City Ticket Office, 34 Weet Ohio 9c, phone Circle 5300, and Union Sea do a, phone Main 4567 BIG FOUR ROUTE

MV/'H. BLOCK C?

Socks wstMarf' sroftß

300 Knit Union Suits For Women and Misses Sizes 36 to 44. Cut 2 23c

WILL FIGHT DELAYED Arguments in Shepherd Contest Next Tuesday. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 9.—Today for the third time a court postponement prevented William D. Shepherd from obtaining the $1,000,000 McClintock estate. Although acquitted by a jury of charges that he murdered

No More Dirty Walls THE NEW RYBOLT FURNACE IS SMOKK AND , DUSTPROOFI IT IS ALSO EQUIPPED TO BURN OIL S You need never worry about smoke or dust coming Into your' borne from the New Kybolt Furnace. Our experienced heating engineers have perfected the acme of convenience and comfort In our new furnace. Let us tell you more about it— Phone! We Speoialixe In Furnace Repairing. FREE EXAMINATION

Call MA In 1282 or LI nooln 2714 Today. RYBOLT HEATING CO. 632 Massachusetts Ave.

Knit Union Suits For Women and Misses Slightly irregular. , 7 X 49c 39c

Wool Walking Skirts Friday special and July clearance event combined. Pleated models. While 30 last, $4.00 and $3.00 r. 1 - 50c i

Billy McClintock, Shepherd has yet another fight on his hands before coming into possession of Billy’s fortune. Seven distant cousins have filed a demand that Billy's will bs broken on the ground that Shepherd used “undue influence’’ In getting the boy to sign. The arguments, which were to have been heard tomorrow, were postponed until Tuesday, July 14.

Sun Hats Straw brims with khaki tops. Just the thing for outings. While 60 last. 50c iq_ quality 1/v

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