Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1925 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1925

BUGS FOR CITY SEWAGE PLANT ARE PAMPERED Lead Sheltered Life Before They Are Unleashed for Work. Bugs are generally considered a tough species of life, but those educated bacteria, trained to devour the disease germs that float into -the $3,000,000 sewage disposal plant on the Sellers farm, must be protected and live a sheltered life until they are unleashed for their cannibalistic activities, according to Russell T. Mac Fall, president of the board of sanitary commissioners. In Special Pen The fighting bacteria are kept in a special pen, where they multiply and accumulate strength for their battle with the germs that polluted White River south of Indianapolis until tiie board of sanitary commissioners took action to purify the sewage with such success that today it pours forth a clear stream into the river. A number of chemical compounds that pass through the purifiers would Jay low millions of the trained bacteria. Solutions containing chloride of zinc and zinc phosphate are especially devastating to the friendly germs, Mac Fall says. Functioning Well Officials of the board of sanitary commissioner report that the new plant is functioning better than their highest hopes at the time of its erection. Visitors come to watch its operation daily and their number includes • those who would adapt its features in plants to be erected in many parts of the United States and in foreign countries. COLLISION INVESTIGATED Railroad Inspector Makes Inquiry Following Death of Child. David E. Matthews, chief railroad inspector for the public service commission, today was investigating a collision between a Hiner Red Ball bus and an automobile last Saturday at Greenfield which resulted in the death of Virginia Hoover, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hoover, 151 Downey Ave. Marriage Licenses _ Harold T. Powers. 21. brick mason, 3443 Sutherland; Jane Emerson. 18. Ben Davis. James C. Jav. 26, lawyer, Portland; Hazel Lockwood, 27, teacher, 2339 Central. Joseph Lilly, 38. laborer, 873 W. Pratt; Henrietta Kitley. 32. 630 W. Thirteenth. „ Edwin Hibner. 22. tailor. 203 N. State; Henrledda Collins. 21. clerk. 2846 Indianapolis. Louis C. Schwartz. 44. machinist. Sylvan and Seventeenth; Louis Boyd. 41, 2620 E. Michigan. Virgil Nudinsr. 23. carpenter. 526 Bancroft: Edythe Tuttle. 23. 1124 Spruce. James F. Kneisley. 30. advertising'. New York City: Helen Prunk, 26. student, 1514 College. Powell S. Keller. 27. roofer. 439 % W. Washington: Mary E. Ehlen. 21. waitress. 716 W. Ohio. William Cooney, 23. truck driver, 1717 Northwestern: Callie Valentine, 19. 1146 Roach. LACE OVER CHIFFON A most attractive coat for midsummer wear is of black chantlily lace over white chiffon.

29-37 N. Illinois St.

Annual July Shoe Sale - Film Beach Featuring Marvelous A Footwear Values at In Patent — Tan —Black and Blonde Satin —and White

Short and Medium Vamps

Object of Wide Search

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Philip Knox Knapp Police and soldiers, aided by airplanes are searching the northeast for Philip Knox Knapp, charged with the murder for a thrill of Louis Panella, a taxi driver. Knapp is an army deserter and the scion of a wealthy Syracuse, N. T. family. Police see a parallel to the Leopold-Loeb case in Knapp's lust for thrills.

Camp Cooking tastes better with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063 r Roofless Plates The E. & M. Roofless Plate is the product of the master dentists' skill. Made only by us—ask about them. Our E. & 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.

jr~-- ji Bnudoir Slippers Special In quilted satin, incomplete size ranges in black, rose, tan and lavender.

Queen Quality Footwear—Street Floor

QUAKE _IN ILLINOIS Edwardsville, Surrounding Towns, Shake Five Seconds. Bv Urtited Free* EDWARDSVILLE, 111., July IS.— An earthquake lasting five seconds in Edwardsville and surrounding towns early last night caused only a few hundred dollars’ damage, a check-up of damage showed today. Houses were shaken, dishes knocked from shelves and some windows broken. | The slight tremors started shaking the city shortly before 6 p. m. A drawling, low moan, believed by some to be thunder, accompanied the shocks. Though a few indistinct tremors have been felt here in the past few years, last night’s were the most distinct shocks felt in more than twenty-five years.

for good shade cleaning Call Indiana's Leading "Blind Men" — R. W. DURHAM CO. RI ley 1133. 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5829.

A 111 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA _

Tr.de M.rk"~ 1 i I b your assurance of Jil l If Perf.ot Styls Jrji\ Perfect Fit j Perfect Service Perfect Satisfaction^' Now Going On

FOUND DEAD IN WOODS Richard V. lindabury, United States Steel Company Director, Dies. Bv Times Special SOMERVILLE, N. J., .’uly 15. Richard V. Lindabury, genoral counsel and a director of the United States Steel Corporation and FTudential Insurance Company, was found dead In the woods near his Bernardsville estate today, according to word received here by William H. Long, Somerset County physician. The body was found near Llndabury’s horse, on which he had gone riding early this morning. Death is reported to have been due to natural causes.

THERE are two ways of measuring the strength and standing of a bank—money resources —capital and surplus—which give financial strength. The officers and directors are more important. They give the bank character, determine and execute its policies. i Thl* is a strong bank, a help- —- ful bank, because it has ample resources and a personnel of proven character and ability.

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Low, Medium and High Heels

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISSES DEATH TWICE Exhausted Swimmer Climbs on Raft; Saved From Dam. Bv United Press MADISON, Ind., July 15,—Tom Tandy of Milton, Ky., escaped death

REPAINT AND REROOF NOW! We have the highest quality paints and roofing in the city and a time payment plan that permits you to improve your home with ease. A phone call will bring an estimator to your home to explain complete details, with no obligation on your part. Allied Coal & Material Cos. 134 N. Delaware St. Phones: Lincoln 7581—Main 2440

The Reward of Achievement

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twice within a quarter of an hour while swimming in the Ohio River. Tandy was seized with cramps and pulled himself on a floating raft. The raft drifted into swift current and a boat rescued him jus! defore the raft plunged over th< Govemment dam.

Circle Tours Combining Rail, Lake *nd Ocean jr Baci? East\ ff Spend your summer inthe mountain* of m New York and New England, or along kj the historic New England seashore, k Circle Tours Fares ! M Vary yotzr vacation trip totodtjfJe lake, river and ocean vojrages—Niagara Full* —Thousand lalwads St. Lawrence River fej —Mont real— Adirondack* — Lake Champlain—Lake Ovorge— 90 Green Mountains —White Mowntuin* — Berkshire*— Ncw Eng- ' M |§ land Seashore—State of Mai-.o—Hudaon River-—New York ■ B Harbor —Washington -sea vcyaga, Norfolk to Naw York or O, Boston. Choice of tqjtny. attractive routes with stop-ova* 9 U Round trip fores Indianapolis to Now York or Boston (55.4S to ♦81.67. M Ttekrts an salsto Sept. 90; rellsm% / — "v iB lintU it days; final limit OeL M * DtZ— For booklet and corn pk to iufururtu*ccH or addsas* City T Office, 34 Wen OMo ot., phone Circto 4300, or Union Sttuon. phono Main 4547. J. W. CWdaox. Div. Fan*. At . WoatOt **St. , BIG FOUR ROUTE

Mr. George E. Roberts, Vice President of the National City Bank, in Nation’s Business for April, 1925, might have been writing pointedly of the Standard, Oil. Company (Indiana) when he said: “The clamor for official regulation of basines* arise* primarily because men do not understand economic forces. There are few lines of business in which these , forces will not protect tho public. In normal dmes, it seldom happens that unusual profits are made, but that competition quickly arises rfid corrects the situation. "Our economic progress has been accomplished under an individualistic system. The theory of this system is that everyone shall have for his own, as nearly as may be, that which results from his own efforts. This inspires him to labor, to produce and to accumulate, by rendering those services to the community which the community is willing to pay for. He is inspired to labor by an ambition to achieve, to win distinction and to render service. "The argument for widespread government ownership and regulation of the oil industry is based upon the theory that the wealth employed in this industry benefit* nobody but the owners. This is like claiming that the people who benefit most from the development of the steam engine are owners of steam engines; l that thepeople who gain most from the railroads, are those-hawing investments in the railroads. The fallacy of thisetheory is apparent.” The people who oenefit most by the money invested in the Standard Gil Ccmpa.vy (Indiana). >ar.e ? those who consume its produces. ; Every citizen is benefited by every * invest Tient : of capital which increases the supply or lowers it the cost of any commodity * ! ,? The Standard Oil Company (Indiana)*serves/ society by increasing the supply and lowering of petroleum products. In recent years this Company has anticipated prog- ( ress by being among the first to introduced “employe ownership of stock in the Company.” Today, more* than 15 000 employes are stockholders. To enable its employes to participate to the greatest extent possible, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) adds 50c to every SI.OO that an employe j invests,, in stock in the Company. The result of this far-sighted policy has*be en!!o create a better feeling among the employes a spirit of enthusiasm. / / Today, every employe-stockholder'takes great*pride in the fact that he is a partner in the business and that as he shares in the profits so must he#assume his share of the responsibility. % It is such spirit and consequent interest in the daily task that develops the individual man and tits the office boy for the clerkship; the clerk for the executive position, and the executive for the Board of Directors. Thus does the individual in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) organization of 27,000 reap reward according to his achievements. Thirty million people of the Middle West get all that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) — organization and as a group of individuals —is able to render in a superior, unfailing service. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

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