Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1925 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925

mm fruits ON SALE AT OT MARKET Vegetables Also Plentiful — Little Change in Meat Prices. An abundance of fruits and vegetables was on the stands at city market today. Peaches were plentiful at prices ranging from 2 to 4 pounds for 25 cents. Transparent apples seemed to be popular and sold over a wide range of prices averaging 3 and 4 pounds for 15 cents. Pears were practically off ; the stands and only a few coulh be found at 10 cents each. Grapes sold at 30 cents a pound; oranges at 20 cents to 90 cents a dozen; Winesap apples 15 cents a pound; limes 50 cents a dozen; plums, 10 to 20 cents a pound; bananas, 4 for 10 cents; lemons were cheap at 20 cents a dozen, and good cantaloupes sold for 15 cents each. Sweet Corn Sells Sweet corn was an almost all the curb stands at six ears for 30 cents. Peas were selling at 20 cents a pound; tomatoes. 3Q cents a pound; cabbage was still 8 cents a pound; and string beans sold at two pounds for 15 cents or 25 cents. Little cha.nge in prices were noticed in the meat division of the market. Round steak sold for 40 cents a pound; porterhouse steak for 60 cents a pound; roasts for 25 cents to 40 cents a pound and sliced bacon at 50 cents a pound. Chops and Roasts Lambs chops could be secured at 40 cents to 60 cents a pound. Lamb roasts were selling at 36 cents to 45 cents a pound. Veal steaks sold at 50 cents a pound; veal chops sold from 30 cents to 35 cents a pound; veal roasts brought 35 cents to 45 cents a pound. Pork chops were still selling at 30 cents a pound and pork roasts were from 25 to 40 cents a pound. Sliced ham sold at 65 cents a pound, and hamburger was 20 cents a pound. Strickly fresh eggs sold oh the curb at 34 cents a dozen. STURM DEBRIS CLEARED AWAY Utilities Restore Service to Norma! Basis. With temporary repairs to telephone, telegraph and electric light an 1 power lines, lndianapolig and central Indiana is practically recovered frpm the storm of Sunday. Repairmen for the Merchants Heat & Light Company and for the Indianapolis Light & Heat Company worked until after midnight Monday. \ Street lights were in Interurban railways were on regular schedule t.nd the Indianapolis Street Railway service normal. Factories in the city, temporarily without power Monday morning, were all in order today, it was reported. About 60 per cent of the 1,800 telephones in Indianapolis thrown out of service, were in working order. NEW PASTOR NAMED Bn Timet Sveeial NOBLESVILLE, Ind„ July 14. The Rev. M. O. Lester of Albany, Ind., has been appointed pastor of the First M. E. Church here by Bish<y> Leete to succeed the Rev. H. S. Nickerson, w'ho died last week.

Qidck &rjh Safe Relief CORNS In one minute— or leos—the pain ends. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pad is the safe, sure, healing treatment t or corns. At drug and shoe storea. Br Scholl’s Xino-pads Peat one on ■ the pain is goat

Suffered A Year With Itchy Pimples Cuticura Healed

“For about a year I suffered with pimples that broke out on my face. They itched and burned badly causing me to scratch and when I scratched them water came from them. 1 could not sleep at night on account of the irritation. My skin was very red and my face was badly disfigured. “ I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soup and Ointment and after using it about a week I could see an improvement. I purchased more and a'ter using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed in about two weeks.” (Signed) Miss Mary Keim, Pretty Rock, No. Dak. Make Cuticura Sopp and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear, sweet skin, soft smooth hands, and a healthy scalp with good hair. Cuticura Talcum Is unexcelled in purity. 9oap 25c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Taleum 26c. Sold everywhere. Saroplo each free. Addreee: ‘ Cptloui A Laboratories, Dept H, Malden, Mau." Sc#* Cuticura Shav;ng Stick 25c.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAVINGS sukplch $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 O’Clock.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE. BILET 1301 Rroader Protection at Low Cost!

It was another season of the year when it was “peaches down

‘TYPEWRITER’IS LATEST WAY TO BATTLE BANDITS Teletype Writes (Messages Automatically, Police Are Told. One of the latest inventions designed to aid the war on crime is the teletype electrical equipment. To be brief, the apparatus is the same as the old telegraph system, except typewriters are used at each end of the wire. The teletype is on display at headquarters of the thirty-second annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, in session here at the Claypool. Frisco to Use It Use of the teletype will be explained to the assembled chiefs by Duncan Matheson, chief of detectives in San Francisco, which city is preparing to install the system. “This electrical system is a considerable improvement over the present telephone system,” said Matheson. “As an illustration I might mention that in San Francisco we have twelve district headquarters, and the dissemination of information concerning a hold-up, takes practically half an hour. By the teletype system this same information could be transmitted to all district headquarters in less than one minute.” How It Works The operator at the sending station "plugs in,” and sends his message over his typewriter. Automatically, and regardless of whether there is anyone watching at the receiving ends, the message appears on the automatic typewriter at the sub-station. Matheson points out that the modern criminal has taken advantage of the auto and other inventions, making speed- necessary if he is to be caught. The teletype is in use in Chicago and Los Angeles. CLOUDS BRING RELIEF St. Louis Heal Wave, Which Killed Eight, Is Broken. Bu United Press ST. LOIRS, Mo., July 14.—Overcast skies brought relief to St. Loiii© today after the week of excessive heat in which eight persons have died. The eight deaths from the heat have come within the past fortyeight hours, while the temperature played between 90 and 100 degrees.

Gone But Not Forgotten

If you bee any automobiles bearing these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the game, for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Charles Wolma, 2109 Ashland Ave., Ford, from Market and Delaware Streets. Ivan Williams, 146 W. Tenth St., Auburn, from in front of same address. Major Davee. 1134 E. Ohio St., Ford 541-254, from Maryland" and California Sts. A. R. Pike, 78 N. Belle Vieu PI., Overland 477-3G2, from Delaware and Louisiana Sts. J. M. Hood, 1134 W. Thirty-Fourth St., Chevrolet 8998, from Senate Ave. and Georgia St. J. J. Marlow, 1034 Congress Ave., Ford 122-731, frop Senate Ave. and Market 'St. Lawrence Riner, Brownsburg, Ind., Ford 375-665, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave.

Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Theodore Sawyer, 1325 N. Ashland Ave., Overland, found at Capitol Ave. and Louisiana St. Ephriam Foutty, 1009 N. Capitol Ave., Moon, found at 1215 N. Capitol Ave. Paul X. Harlan, 712 Livingston St., Overland, found at 420 E. Washington St. John F. Clayton, 631 Sanders St., Overland, found at New Jersey and Vermont Sts. James Turner, 808 Arbor Ave., Ford, found at West and Maryland Streets. Building Permits Allen & Thomas. 1122 W. Thirtieth, sta-k *2OO. R Pryor. 340 S. Speneer. reroof. 8200. H C Hume. 1027 Park. reroof, $385. w. Bandy. 3542 W. Michigan, reroof, 8270. W. Holmes. 1717 Laurel, remodel. 81.200. L. C. Morris. 5220 Broadway, dwelling, $4,850. C. E. Lawrence, 5014 Broadway, reroof, S3OO. Washinrt on-Audubon Realty Company. 6724 E Washington, boiler. 81,406. T W. Watts, 1813 N. Arsenal, dwelling, $3,000. W. C. Morris. 58 N. Irvington, furnace. SBOO. IT Woody. 324 Broadway, garage. $250. w. B. Worrell. 2530 Cornell, furnace, 8275. , F. F. Palmer,/829 N. De Quincy, dwelling. 83,800. F. F. Palmer. 8?9 N. De Quincy, furnace. S2OO, E. Irving. 274 Columbia, garage. S*?SO. Bailey and B. Brown. 2917 Northwestern. store, SO,OOO, Bailey and B. Brown. 2917 Northwestern furnace, $450. H. C. Eikman. 80.7 N. Oakland, dwelling $4,000. H. C. Eikman. 807 N. Oakland, furnace S2OO. Reindold, 1301 Legrande, garage. >250.

‘Everything Is Mellons Down in Georgia *

in Georgia.” Just now the melon patches are bearing the greatest

DARROW-BRYAN REMATCHED FOR SQUARE SHOOTING BOUT

Commoner’s Expected Victory in Lower Tribunal Will Be Sort of ‘Flukey,’ Pegler Says.

By Westbrook Pegler DAYTON, Tenm, July 13.—This fight is one of those things. It may discourage home people who have been waiting thirty years to sec William Jennings Bryan win something to learn that his first victory had to be like that. But nevertheless this fight is what tae lads around the old garden used to call a Barney. This is a technical term meaning that the bout is in the bag. As the main event of the Dayton show, between Bryan in this corner and Clarence Harrow in that one, dopes out just now, the boys are due to show the customers ten fast rounds, and- Harrow is to leave his chin out and stop a fast one for a knockout just before the final bell. Then they are to be rematched for a return event before the exclusive Supreme Court, which will be strictly a shooting match, the best boy to win. The trade first became suspicious that this was to be a pop-over for Bryan when Harrow let him get away with several shots that would have been protested as international fouls if the party was up and up. This is another technical term meaning on the level. For one thing, Bryan did all his training in full view of the neighborhood from which the jury was to be drawn. This is all right in tHe prizefighting racket but in the law trade it is considered about the same as slipping the referee something. Harrow was noted for his ©mart ringmanship, but instead of claiming a foul against Bryan, he laughed the matter off and said he was willing to goon anyway. He could have asked the promoters to pitch the arena in some pther county, and to caution Bryan and when he didn't he caused talk. > Then, the judge called in a local minister and let him open the trial with a prayer. Os course, it is a pretty good trial nevertheless and it is going big in j Dayton for the same reason that the last world series went big in Wash-

These Four Women Agree From Personal Experience That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the Most Reliable Remedy for Woman’s Ills Portraits with Extracts from Their Grateful Letters Give Positive Evidence of This Fact THESE ARE ONLY FOUR OF MANY THOUSANDS OF SUCH TESTIMONIALS

TERRIBLE HEADACHE AND BACKACHE "I was in a very bad way—run-down, had faint spells, terrible headaches and backache. A neighbor asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.lt gave me strength,ambition,weight, ana made me a well woman.”— Mrs. E. O. Brandenburg, Gsl 37th St.,Milwaukee, VFls.

These are the Conditions for which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is Justly Famed as a Remedy •

WEAK, RUN-DOWN WOMEN This Indicates mal-nutrition, blood poverty and general weakness. The Vegetable Compound is of untold value in such cases. DESPONDENCY, MELANCHOLIA This is an Indication of a weakened condition of the female organism for which the Vegetable Compound is a famous remedy.

crop in tlie history of the State. Above is shown a group of l’if-

ington, notwithstanding Ban Johnson’s Intimation that it wasn't atriqfly fresh. This is the only trial in town. This place used to have seventeen saloons and maintain u spirited rivalry with Pikeviile in the matter of Kilwps. The older boys along the curbs still speak fondly of the banner year, sixty-nine years ago, when Dayton out-murdered Pikeviile with an average of a killing a week on the streets of the town between Januar- and December. That made fif'.y-two in one year and even with two feudal clans to help Pikeville’s record, Dayton easily triumphed. WOMAN IS HELD AFTER SHOOTING Man at Hospital With Bullet in Chest. A drinking party, police say, climaxed by a shooting affray at 639% Russell Ave., Monday night, ended with Mrs. Majella Lyons Adams, 29, of that address, being held at city prison today charged with shooting with intent to kill, and Robert Yopp, 32, also of that address, in a serious condition nt city hospital with a bullet wound in the right chest. The two had been living at that address as man and wife for a week, police say. Monday night Mrs. Adams wanted to go to the home of her mother, Mrs. Maude Phillips, 1113 Kentucky Ave., with her brother, Henry Phillips, and Yopp objected. Mrs. Adams told police she then shot. Some liquor was on the table and several empty bottles on the floor, when police arrived. Mrs. Adams was sitting at the door with the gun in her hand. When police walked in her first statement was; “Give me a cigaret.”

■ '--'C ■ ■ ' .... ' H V * , - • Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable. Compound . f ‘J '■ A- ‘ 6

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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HELPED THROUGH CHANQE QF LIFE “Change of Life weakened me so I could hardly do my work. I suffered from all troubles known at this period. A friend suggested using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I did. All distressing symptoms disappeared and I am well.” —Mrs.M. Jenkins, 590 N.Front St., Middleport, 0.

EXTREME NERVOUSNESS Many cases are caused by feminine disorders which are easily remedied by the Vegetable Compound. CHANGE OF LIFE Many women passing through thia critical period have been greatly benefited by the Vegetable Compound.

NO OTHER MEDICINE FOR WOMAN’S ILLS HAS RECEIVED SUCH WORLD WIDE ENDORSEMENT AS

ton’s prettiest, eating their daily dozen.

TRUCK CRASH KILLS BOY, 14 Riding Bicycle at Corner When Struck. Funeral services for Irvan Frye, 14, of 1149 Linden St., killed instant ly Monday at Morris St. and Kentucky Ave., when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a gravel truck, will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. According to police Frye Was rid. ing his wheel east in Moms St., when it was struck by the truck driven by Carl Hardin, 21. of 1141’ Lee St. Witnesses said the lad rode in front of the truck as it turned into Morris St. Hardin was slated on an involuntary manslaughter charge. The boy was identified by two companions with he had been swimming in Rhodius Park. Besides his parents the lad is survived by two sisters, Mary Ann and Viora. TWO CHILDREN HURT One Driver Slated as Result of Auto Accident. / William Spangler, 2703 S Meridian St., was held on, a charge of assault and battery today after hia automobile struck Charles Hundcock, 7, of 40 W. Southern Ave. The child was taken to Ht. Francis Hospital with minor bruises. Herbert Kelesch, 8. of 1543 N. Rural Bt.. was slightly injured when struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. John Baker, 2649 Brookside Ave. Mrs. Baker took the hoy home. SWIMMING" IN CANAL Water Company Makes Complaint to Police. F. C. Jordan, secretary of the Indianapolis Water Company, made a written complaint to police today about the use of the canal as a swimming pool. Jordan, said that In spite of warning signs many boys are swimming in the canal hear Blackford and Missouri 'Sts.

OVERWORKED WOMEN Overwork injures the nerve centers and reduces the vital forces of the female system. The Vegetable Compound will strengthen you. BACKACHE Backache Is often an Indication of some serious feminine derangement. Many cases have been relieved by the Vegetable Compound.

SEARCH MADE IN VAIN FOR BANK BANDITS Two Escape With SBSO After Hold-Up at Straughn, Indiana. 81l United Press NEWCASTLE. Ind., July 14— A vigilaner committee of the Henry County Bankers’ Association returned empty handed early today after an all night hunt for two bandits who robbed the Peoples bank at Straughn of SBSO late Monday. A squad of deputy .-meriffs and posses ofTitifiens" aided In the search. It was the first bank bobbery in the State in more than a month. Women Held Entering the Straugh hank a short time before the closing hour Monday .afternoon, the two bandits compelled Mrs, Rena Benjamin, assistant cashier and Mrs. Hazel Gilbert, bookkeeper, to lie on the floor. The two women were securely tied ar.d one of the bandits stood guard oyer them with a drawn revolver while his companion rifled the cashier's cage of SBSO. They overlooked SSOO in the safe. Cashier Absent R. E. Bradway, cashier, had left the bank a few minutes before and Mrs. Benjamin was at the cashier’s window, when the men entered. One of them presented'a check. When she turned after getting the money, she found a revolver thrust In her face. Screams of the two women attracted passersby after the robbers had fled. Pursuit was taken up immediately. It was believed the men fled toward the Ohio tSate line. NATIONALIZATION SEEN England Will Control Ita Mines, Federation leader Predicts. Bn United Press LONDON, July 14. —. Prediction that England will be driven to nationalization of coal mines “in order to save the industry” was made today in the annual Conference of the miners’ federation at Scaraborough. Herbert Smith, federation leader, piade the prediction-and expressed the hope that the whole trade union movement, 6.000,000 strong, would support the miners in their present effort to avert lengthened hours or reduced pay. POLICE FIND NO TRACE Girls Say Man Waa Attempting to Open Front Screen. Police emergency squad failed to find trace of a burglar, seen standing at a front screen attempting to open it. Miss Helen Colemen and Miss Betty Northern. 348 W. Twen-ty-Eighth St., told police they were retiring at 2:30 a. tn. and saw the man.

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TERRIBLE SUFFERING STOPPED “I have a little girl three years old. After her birth I suffered terribly from backache. I took the Vegetable Compound, and as a result my back stopped aching and the bearing-down feeling is gone. I now do all of my work. Mrs. Price, 14 7 IF. Summit Ave.,St Paul, Minn.

OPERATIONS AVOIDED Many operations are necessary many are not. The Vegetable Compound has relieved many cases and operations have been avoided. AILMENTS OF YOUNG 01RL5 When entering womanhood many young girls have been benefited by the specific tonic influence of the Vegetable Compound.

ABOLISH 12-HOUR DAY Standard Oil Mm to Work Less, Receive More Pay. Bn l fitted Press . . . . NEW YORK, July 14.—A twelve hour day, which has been In effect in industries controlled by the Standard Oil since the first Well in the United States was drilled sixty six years ago, will go out of existence Wednesday to be replaced by a eight-hour day and a higher wage scale. The change is said to have had the approval of (John D. Rockefeller. Jr., but to have been instituted without his order. Hundreds of new men will be hired. Workers will receive only $2 less for the eight-hour day than heretofore for the twelvehour -lay. Drillers will r? tv ive $1.25 an hour and tool handlers $1 per hour.

FOR GOOD SHADE CLEANING Call Indiana's Leading “Blind Men ' — R. W. DURHAM CO. RI ley 1133. 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5829.

Shortest Line Best Service Chicago Four Fast Trains Daily Each One as Good as the Best QHIQI Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Ry “The Hoosier” Leaves Indianapolis .... 7:45 AM. Leaves Boulevard Station . . &00 A. M. Arrives Chicago 12:45 P. M. “Chicago limited” Leaves Indianapolis . . . 12:00 Nooa Leaves Boulevard Station . . 12:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago 4*5 P. M. “The Tippecanoe” Leaves Indianapolis .... 430 P. M. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 4:44 P. M. Arrives Chicago 9:10 P. M. “Midnight Special” Leaves Indianapolis . . . . 1.00 A.M. , Leaves Boulevard Station . ,1:15 A.M. Arrives Chicago 7:10 A. M. Sleepers ready in Uninn Station at 9 P. M. Alan special deeper ready at Bocirrard Station at 9 P. M. AH trains arrioe Dearborn Station, Chicago* only two blocks from the loop When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals 3329 All the Way

JlmwOm* it* shl

MRS. SANDERS’ EXPERIENCE “I was in a verjhbad way when I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I was very nervous, could not sleep and had melancholy spells, was nearly insane sometimes. Aftertaking the Compound I have been able to do all my work.” Mrs. T. A• Sanders, lit East Depot Street , Knoxville, Tenn.

SEVEN DRIVERS SLATED Three Charged With Driving While Intoxicated. Seven auto drivers were slated at police headquarters today. They were: Frank Venaia, 33. of 608 S. Kant St., and Earl Amber*, 21, of 533 Dorman St., charged with assault and battery and speeding; Phillip Reholz, 42, of N. Capitol Ave., charged with speeding. Peter Hafiman, 46, of 10R2 N. Mount St.; Charles Dahlen, 33, of 22 W. Sixteenth St., and Dave liohunon, 47, of 1317 K. Vermont St., charged with driving while intoxicated; James Garrett, 32. colored. 15IIJ Cornell Ave., charged with driving without lights.

WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH At this period many women who have been left weak and run-down • have been restored to health and vigor by the Vegetable Compound. ' FOR WOMAN’S ILLS Why suffer from any ailment common to women when Lydia E. Pinkfiam’s Compound has such a great record forovercomingthese troubles

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