Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1925 — Page 3

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INDIANA VOTERS LEAGUE BOARD PLANSMEETING Suggested Study for Year Will Be Presented Tuesday. The monthly hoard meeting of the Indiana League of “Women Voters will be held Thursday at the Splnk-Arms. Mrs. B. B. White of Terre Haiffe, State president, will preside. Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross of Rensfealaer, Ind., first vice president, and program chairman, will present a suggested study plan for the year. Miss Sara Lauter. Indianapolis, second vice president, will report on the finance department, of which she is chairman, and Mrs. J. E. Neff of South Bend, third vice president, and chairman of the speakers' bureau, is expected to announce a tentative speakers’ schedule. Among the headliners on the speakers’ bureau list for the coming ygpr is Miss Alice W. Hunt of Rhode Island, lecturer, traveler and prominent in executive league affairs. Report op the recent speaking tour of Miss Marion Neprud of Wisconsin, acting fourth region secretary of the National League of Women Voters, will be presented to the board meeting by Mrs. H. F. Misener of Michigan City, Ind., direc-tor-at-large and chairman of organization for the State league. Mrs. Walter Greenough, Indianapolis, will discuss new plane for The Woman Voter, monthly State organ. POLICP PROTECTION 0. K. Minister Expresses Satisfaction After Conference With Sumner. Belief that police are co-operating in warfare against bandits and attackers of women in northwestern Indianapolis was expressed today by the Rev. E. F. Prevo, pastor of the Riverside M. E. Church, who Friday appealed for adequate police protection to forestall formation of vigilance committees proposed by citizens. The Rev. Prevo said he conferred with Capt. Charles Sumner and received assurances police had attempted to capture the criminals and would increase their efforts. The question is scheduled for public discussion at a meeting of the Riverside Civic Association at the church Tuesday night. CONSERVATION GETS AID Two Counties Lead in Keeping Growth of Timber. Warrick and Spencer counties continue in first place among Indiana counties in the- conservation of timber, according to State conservation commission members engaged in persuading land owners to use idle and poor acres for forestration. ' Records of State Forester Charles C. Deam show twenty-nine Warrick county men hav ? classified 602 acres under the first land classification laws. In Spencer county, twentyeight persons l ave classified 1,545 acres.

Cuticura Soap Is Refreshing After Outdoor Exercise Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, after outdoor exercise cleanse, cool and freshen the skin. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment they do much to allay irritation, redness and roughness of the face and hands and keep the skin soft and clear under all conditions of exposure. Soap 26c. Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cpttcnra Laboratories Dept 20T, Malden. Mast." mW Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.

MRS. WM. BUTTS WAS VERY SICK Gives Full Credit to Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for Remarkable Recovery “I took Lydia E. Pinkharii's Vegetable Compound to make me strong.

1 was troubled with my back and sides hurting till I could not do my work, and whenever I caught cold it made me irregular. Since 1 have taker the Vegetable Compound my side and back don't bother me and I

can do my housework and care for my children now, where before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first child was 'born about four years ago I saw an advertisement in the paper about the Vegetable Compound. I knew it would help me, but I was afraid to try It because people said it would help you to have children, and I. knew I was having children fast enough. But I thought if it would help me It would be better to have a whole house full of children and have good health. I became stronger from taking it and my husband says I look like a live woman instead of a dead one. When Spring comes I am going to take your Blood Medicine, as I am very thin. I will answer letters from any woman who wishes to ask about your medicine.” —Mrs. WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellston, ***>ier— Advertisement.

TWO BOYS ARE SOUGHT Both Wards of Family Welfare Society, Police Told. Carl, 10. and Marvin Abernathy. 13, left their home at 1306 Nordyke Ave., Friday, according to a report to police today. Both boys are wards of the Family Welfare Society. Mrs. Grace Wise, 37, left her home at 814 Division St., according to her husband. Police have been asked to be on the lookout for Robert George. 35, of Detroit, Mich., reported to be enroute here. ALLEGED DANDIT SLAIN IN DUEL (Continued From Page 1) the police car, opened fire at close range and then drove away at high speed. A running gun duel followed all the way to' Woodruff PI., where the bandit car turned south at Vermont and Walcott Sts. There they stopped and two of the meA ran.

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Orville Wolford

Wilson followed one man Into an alley, firing as he ran. The man surrendered, giving his name as Ray Ritchie, 30, of 332 N. Walcott St. The other suspect dodged between a house and escaped. Police this morning learned he had notified a relative he had been shot through the hand and was leaving the city. Dying at Wheel Wilson returned to the bandit car with his man and found Wolford

dying at the wheel. He gave his name and slipped into unconsciousness. He died in a city am,bulance on the way to the hospital. Riche[ just before he was captured, threw away a gun and some pocket books. They were identified later by Morgan the druggist. Morgan identified Wolford and Riche as \wo of the band-

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its. Following the shooting, police went to 332 X. Walcott St., which Riche had given as his home, and arrested Orville Barton, 20, who rooms there. He was not identified as one of the trio of bandits, but police slated him on a vagrancy charge and held him on high bond. Taxi Driver Robbed The third bandit-suspect was captured in connection with the hold-

up of John W. Wright, 35 W. St. Joseph St., a Yellow Cab driver. Wright said he picked up the bandit at Garfield Ave. and E. New York St. and drove him north to Twenty-First St., where the man robbed him of $8.75. Lieutenant Sneed and squad found a man who gave his names as Charles Miller, 32, of Chicago in the

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300 block on Twenty-First St. A gun and $8 in money was found on him. Wright identified him. A third hold-up was reported by Walter Gentry, 600 E. Georgia St., who said two men met him at Morris and Dakota Sts., gave him a couple of drinks and took $7.50 and a note for $l3O.

SHANK ACCEPTS ROLE Will Be “Modem Mikado” In Elks Show Next Fall. Mayor Shank has accepted the title role in the Indianapolis Elk's Lodge show “A Modern Mikado,” to be given early this fall, by Ben V. Young, exalted ruler of the local Elks, .said The production, which is to be directed by Arnold Spencer, will .be a tuneful satire on the present city administration. The show will run for one week. J. Ray Monahan Is chairman. C. M. t. C. INSPECTED Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, post commander, who arrived Friday from Columbus, Ohio, informally inspected the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at 9:30 a. m. today at Ft. Benjamiri Harrison. Several hundred visitors are expected at the fort Sunday, Lieut.. Floyd Marshall said. The post polo team will play the Rolling Ridge team at 4 p. m. COUNTY REUNION PLANNED ' The Rush-Fayette County Association will hold its twenty-seventh annual reunion all day July 19 at Brookside park. There will be a basket dinner at noon, fo.lowed by a program. Theodore Sandstrum is president. ,

ATTACKS MADE BY COUNCILMEN iConlinued From Page 1) way Company had little desire to pay its share of the paving between the tracks. v William H. Freeman, board memher, Informed him authorization for the improvement must come from the public service commission, Wise said, but an opposite view was held by John W. McArdle, of the public service commission, who informed him that the jurisdiction was in the hands of the board of works, according to Wise. Freeman Speaks "The statements of Mr. Wise are highly exaggerated and untrue,” Freeman replied. “The hoard of works has authorized no improvement of which a majority of the

Greatest Lot Sale Offering in Many Years — Indianapolis’ Finest and Highest Class Addition dr Jr. .„ v A Beautiful New Plat—An Ideal Place for a Home £ /> SUNSET PARK ' \? Located at Corner of West Washington Stree* (The National Road) and West Morris Street—Where Values Are Increasing ,

The Lowest Priced Lots, in the Highest Priced, Most Rapidly Advancing District on National Road

Price Range of Lots %

LOOK at THESE TERMS

$lO Down, $lO Per Month on All Lots S4OO to s7oo—on AU Lots Facing Morris Street—s2s Down—and sls Per Month ’ No Taxes to Pay Until 1927; No Interest for One Year From Date of : ‘ : .‘.I "SiUk, / Purchase, Then Only 6% on Balance Due

/ . No Payments if Sick and Out of Work! sis 10% Discount for ALL CASH! 15% Discount to All Who Start Building Within 90 Days > 7% Credit or Discount on Payments of $25 or More Paid Exclusive of Regular Monthly Payments Any Time During Life of Contract T * /' WARRANTY DEED! FREE CERTIFIED COPY OF ABSTRACT! PERFECT TITLE! Free Deed or Money Refunded to Heirs in Case of Death Before Completion of Payments on Lots READ ALL THAT AGAIN! Is It Possible to Offer More Liberal Terms? ,i You cannot afford to let this opportunity slip by you to purchase lots at these unheard of prices. These lots have perhaps one of the best locations in this growing city. Don’t wait for the opening day. Come to the grounds now. Every lot priced on red card. ~ SALE BEGINS SATURDAY 7 t * , And Continues Sunday and Every Day Next Week Including Next Saturday and Sunday 31

SUNDAY 1— Ts 406 Guaranty Building HffiCMl REALTY GQ.f Main 6SSO I n' l I '■ - i ' ill Security Trust Cos., Trustees

property owners did not approve.” “Concrete is not included in the specifications drawn up ordinarily by the city engineer,” Dr. M. .1. Spencer, board member, said. “The four materials speficied by law are wooden block, asphalt, asphaltic concrete and brick. If a fifth material is sought, a majority of citizens must present a peition within Jen days to the board of works.” Replying to Mayor Shank's declaration he would proceed with plans to lease Laurel Hall, formen estate of Stought A. Fletcher, Ray, who heads the rebellion of south side and majority faction councilmen, announced that he would attempt to obtain a court injunction to halt the project, if it is approved by the park board. Referring to the recent statement of Freeman, that “a campaign promise is not a public necessity,” Ray said Laurel Rail proposal has few of the qualities of a “public necessity.” “Not one person in one thousand

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Looking South on Waldemere Ave. in t 4 Sunset Park | t

‘5 DOWN ‘5 PER MONTH

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living on the south side favors the lease of Laurel Hall,” RaT declared. The councilmanic rebellion may defeat the plan to establish a joint city and State employment bureau at city hall, it was indicated. Board of works members are undecided to ask council to appropriate money to pay the salary ofthe manager, in view of the council’s recently proclaimed attitude. HIGHWAY INJUNCTION UP Final hearing on a petition filed by the United States Government for a permanent ’injunction to enjoin the J. P. Babcock Construction Company, Ft. Wayne, will be held before Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick at South Bend., Ind., Monday. The case is said to he the first of its kind and will establish a precedent as to the rights of the Government to control interstate highways.

$lB5 to $625 Large Lots, Large Streets and Reasonable Restrictions

IF YOU CANT COME OUT SATURDAY COME

COAL PRODUCTION OFF Decrease of $1,290,000 Tons Noted in Week. Bil l nitrd Press WASHINGTON. July 11.—With threats of a general coal strike being opening made, bituminous production during the week ended July 4, totaled 7,381,000 net tons, a decrease of 1,290.000 tons, as compared with the previous the bureau of mines announced today. Anthracite production during the same week totaled 1.514,000 net tons, a decrease of 330,000 tons as compared with the preceding week, OTHER BUS LINES NEXT Following completion of evidence in application of the South Side Motor Coach Company to establish a bus route between Indianapolis and Bee 'h Grove, the'public service commission Monday will turn to applications of the company to create four

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Looking East on National Road Showing Sunset Park on Right

OR ANY EVENING NEXT WEEK FROM 5:00 TO 8:00 P. M.

KEEP THIS COUPON—S' 4 /j i Bring this coupon to Sunset Park Sunday or any day next week ahd present this to salesman and an* extra $5 will be credited for each lot purchased on purchase price. National Realty Cos., Agents

other routes extending to suburban sections on the south side. The company’s petition to create a route to Mars Hill will be heard next Thursday. Guy Rutleoge. superintendent of the Beech Grove Traction Company, testified Friday that the traction companj’s service is poor and insufficient. SERVICES TO BE SUNDAY Funeral services for Victor W. Martin, 43. former president of the Railway Mail Clerks. Indianapolis branch, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the residence, 710 Eugene St., It was announced today. The body will be placed in a vault in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Martin died Friday after a short illness of typhoid fever. BRIDGE BIDS OPENED Bids on bridges in sixteen counties cost of which is estimated at $425,000 will be opened by the State highway commission July 28, It was announced today.

A Few Extra /] Fine Values Slightly Higher :

FOUR HURT BY AUTO Doctor Injured—-Triple Crash at Eleventh and Park. Mrs. Ruby Wnkefleld. 29, of Ben Davis was slated on an assault and battery charge after her nuto struck Dr. John M. Phipps. Whitelsnd, Ind., at Ohio St., and Senate Avew He was injured on the left leg. Three cars collided at Eleventh St., and Park Ave., Friday night, driven by Julian Worrell, 45, of 172 k Ashland Ave., Miss Grace Scnnlom. 138 N. East St., Apt. 9, and Leo I,efkovits, 329 N. Noble Bt, Miss Scanlon was cut severely on the hand and was taken to the City Hospital. Esther I,efkovlts. ridin® with her father, was injured about/the head. Worrell wns-slated. Miss Dorothy Trusdall, 24, of 24 W. Nineteenth St., was injured about the body when struck by an auto at Nineteenth St. and Illinois St., as she alighted from a street car. Carl Walk, 4375 N. Meridian St., driver, was charged. , *

ON ALL slßsl LOTS - TO ; FROM ' S4OO,