Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1925 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1925

LIST OF CLASS A AND DELETED STATIONS GIVEN ft. Harrison Among Those Reported Closed in I- July. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—'The Deirtment of Commerce has made übllo the following supplemental st of limited commercial Class A stations: i Freq. WL. Pow. fell, Station. Keys. Met. Wat. PIBW Dr. L. L. Dill, Roselawn Addition, Logransport. Ind 13.60 220 100 frlBX Grid Leak, Inc., 236 Genesee St., Utica, New Nork 1460 205.4 5 (FR.MU A. H. Grebe & Cos., “Mu-l." U New York A270 236 100 frCSH Henry P. Rines, Congress St., Portland, Maine 1170 200 600 pPWP Rio Grande Radio Kn y sv.l I le O Te X 8 as e i4oo 214.2 10 WMAF Round Hills Radio Corporation, Dartmouth, Mass., has been transferred from Class C to Class B. with 680 frejuency keys. 440.9 wavelength aiyl 1,000 The following commercial Class A broadcasting stations were deleted luring July: WMAV, Alabama Polytechnio Institute, Blectrio Service Company, |t. Dodge, lowa. _ _ . WHBX J. W. Bowser. 206 Greenwood ive.. Punxsutawney. Pa. . _ . wbM Church of the Covenant. Wash'"City of Dallas. Police and Fire (lgnal Department. Dallas Texas. WFBK, Dartmouth College. Wilder Labfcatory. Hanover. N. H. , , [ KFOR. Walter Lafayette Ellis, Oklahoma Fall River, Herald Publishing jompany. portable station. New Lnsrland KFV.T, First Baptist Church. San .Tom. First Christian Church, Whittier. 9 l a i ' KFPV. Heintz & Kohlmees, Inc.. San traucisco. Cal. „ „ _ WBBV, Johnstown Radio Company, lohnstown. Pa. _ _ WIAK Journal-Stockman Company, Imaha, Neb, _ , . WPAZ, John R. Koch. Charlestown, W. Edward William Locke. MechanJsburg, Ohio. , ... i WWAO, Michigan of Mines, loughton. Mich. _ , WIBF. S. P. Miller Dance Activities, ghcatland. Wis. , _ , WCAY. The Milwaukee Civic Broadeastllg Association Inc., Milwaukee. W>Sj r KFOJ. Moberly High School Radio Club, folicrly Mo. „ _ ~ ’ WQAS. Prince Walter Company. Lowell, KFRH, The Radio Shop, Grafton N. D. WCAG, Clyde R. Randall. New Orleans. f a WRAA, Signal Officers. Fifth Corps Irea Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Ind , WCM. Texas Markets and Warehouse jeuartment. University of Texas. Austin, \VHBO. Y. M. C. A., Pawtucket, R. I.

lURY IS PERPLEXED (Tails to Agree Whether Fox Hunting Is Crime or Sport. >l/ United Press CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6. Fayette County was divided today bn the question of whether fox hunting is a crime or a sport. A police court jury disagreed in |he trial of William Smith, a fox iunter, charged with malicious trespass. Citizens have taken sides in fee dispute and anew trial for Smith is considered. Building Permits a Mary MoGuff. dwelliny, 1748 S. Ran--9 dwelling. 1750 S. Ranloinh. 52.800. W. B. Thomas, furnace. 1152 King, Jeffers, storeroom. 2432 Station, 17.000. , ... XT .Raymond McFeeney, furnace. 540 N. ,[ohn Howe, furnace. 1744 Boulebard Freiji. furnace, 2952 College, $357. Philip ; Mioelli, dwelling. 523 Merrill, 9 Frank Throup, dwelling. 924 N. Denny, |3 300. ' Frank Throup, dweßlng. 932 N. Chester. $3,500. Clara Munson, remodel. .914 E. lowa, ' s'. 1 ' J. Edelen. dwelUng. 1804 S. Key(tone. $3,000. „ . Ray Carlisle, reroof. 2904 English, 1255 i T. E. Grinslade. dwelling. 2514 S. New Jersey. $3,000. ! Cornelius Realty Company, repair. 325 F CapitoV $450. , Old Ladies’ Home, garage. 3110 N. Ulibois. S3OO. , Roxana Petroleum Company, filling Staton. 447 S. Meridian. $2,000. Henry Myers, addition, 1848 Quill. Quillen, dwelling, 5505 Win(hrop. $4,500. William Ouillen. dwelling, 5517 WinIhron. $4,500. , Roxana Petroleum Company, tank. 447 I. Meridian. S4OO. IF. M Bartholomew & Son. dwelling, 1730 College. $0,500. T F. M. Bartholomew & Son, furnace, >730 College. $220. T. W. Kercheval. dwelling. 1033 Conlord, $1,250. , Cloud & Finer, dwelling. 5049 CarrolV lon. $4,500. Fred Marley furnace, 2828 Stuart, S2OO. . Bridget Mulbern. reroof. 838 Melkel. >BO. C. H. Waggoner, garage, 917 N. BanIroft. S3OO. David Madden, dwelling. 2130 Villa, 12.600. Owen Evans, reroof. 1014 Chadwick. >57. R E. Totten, garage, 1441 Hiatt. S4OO. . C. C. York, dwelling. 335 W. Twentylixth. $3,000. C. F. KHnsiek. reroof. 27 Parkview, >230. . C. F. Klinsick. reroof. 232 Eastern. >260. , Theodore Schory. dwelling. 1732 E. Tapor. $2,000. . . Theodore Bchory. dwelling. 1738 E. Ta--5 |ior. $2,000. ■ King Koffee Company, bam. 1201 CorV pell S2OO. King Koeee Company, bam. 1205 Cornell. $1 5.000. THIS WOMAN’S REMARKABLE RECOVERY Entirely Due to Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound “My first child lived only a short time and I was sick for a year after.

When I bent over qnd raised myself up again I could almost ■ scream with pain In my back. One day I was so bad that I had to leave my washing. Once when we had been In town a little bock telling about Lydia E. Pinkham’s

Vegetable Compound was left In our car. I have taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound now and I do all my housework and help with the milking and taking care of | chickens and garden. Besides I have * a fine baby girl eight months old, just the picture of health, and I am feeling fine myself. You may use this letter as a testimonial and I will answer any letters asking about the Vegetable Compound,”—Mrs. Oscar F. Borgelln, Route No. 5, Forest City, lowa. For sale by druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

Masons Help Him Celebrate

<>: • '

Job Newton

Job Newton, business man of Springfield, Mo., is the oldest member of the Order of the Eastern Star in America. Masons from all over Missouri helped him celebrate his 100th birthday. PRAYER WILL BE TOPIC Colored Baptist Association State Convention Continues Sfssions. Stewardship of prayer was to be the main topic at sessions of the Indiana State Baptist Association (colored) convention at the Corinthian Baptist Church today. Dr. G. Jordon, Ft. Wayne, Ind., was to preside. The Rev. C. H. Hawkins, moderator, of Gary, Ind., was called home from the convention Wednesday because of the death of two of the members of his choir from the First Baptist Church of Gary in an automobile accident. The Young Women’s World-Wide Guild closed its meetings Wednesday and the home and foreign missionary meetings were to begin today.

Pettis Thrift Basement ’Pettis Dry Goods Cos. • • • • • The New York Store Friday! Saturday! A Sensational Clearance of Odd Lots! in the Pettis Thrift Basement! - £ ' \ ak * * In sdiS About Prices! I The reductions are so great and the lots so broken that we feel obliged to suspend the usual rules In regard to credits and exchanges. No mall, C. O. D. ! or Telephone Orders accepted on these days. 14 Poiret Twill and Velour Coats, sizes 16 to 40, each $9.00 8 Navy Poiret Twill and Flannel Coats, sizes 16 to 42, each. . $ll.OO 3 Ensembles in Green Broadcloth, sizes 16 to 18, ear;h. . . . $9.00 3 Ensembles in Blue, all silk lined, sizes 16 to 18, each. . . $13.00 40 Pleated Skirts, tan or grey, sizes 26 to 34 waist, each SI.OO 10 Girls* Coats, ages 7 to 10 years, each $3.00 14 Girls* Coats, ages 7 to 10 years, each $5.00 32 Girls* Silk Dresses, sizes 6 to 12 years, each $5.00 114 Striped Broadcloth Dresses, sizes 16 to 44, each. . • sl*B9 84 Linen, Voile and Silk Crepe Dresses, sizs 16 to 52, each $2.89 52 Odd Silk Dresses, formerly priced sll to $1 114 Flat Crepe and Fancy Silk Dresses, sizes 16 to 42, each, .__ $7.00 65 Jumper Flannel Dresses, all colors, each $1.95 80 Trimmed Summer Hats, Silk and Straw, each $2.00 160 Trimmed Summer Hats, Felt and Silk, each 89c 300 Ready to Trim Hats, each 39c Odds and Ends of Late Summer Hats, each 19c 184 Girls* Wash Dresses, ages 7 to 10 years, each. . 59c 540 Apron Frocks, fi >e ginghams and percales, each . . . . 69c 87 Summer Voile and Broadcloth Blouses, each 59c 360 Brassieres, flesh 23c 200 Girls* School Dresses, ages 7 to 14 years, each $1.85 Women’s Lisle Stockings (irreg.), black only, sizes 9to IQI/ 2 , pr. . 10c Men’s Cotton Hosiery (irregulars), black only, pair 6c Cotton Crepe Bloomers, regular and extra sizes, each. . . ■ 39c Odd Lots of Sweaters, assorted colors, sizes 36 to 42, each. . . 79c Band Aprons, rick-rack trimmed, each. . 29c 2,000 Pairs Children’s Stockings (irregulars), a pair. . . . 15c —Petti, basement

ENGLISH, MURAT TO BE JOINED No Definite Announcement, Pending Trip. Pending a trip to New York by A. F. Miller and Dee Roda of Columbus, Ohio, who operate the English Theater of this city and the Hartman at Columbus, no definite announcements concerning the combined management of the English and the Murat Theaters will be made, it was said today. The theater executives intend to go to New York next week for a conference with the Shuberts, operating the Murat. At that time the matter of putting shows Into English’s will be cinsidered. It is understood that English’s will be the home of the legitimate stage offerings while the Murat will be used for music and rentals. The Valentine Company present English operator, is to assume control of both houses, with Shubert attractions playing at English’s. SECRETARY TO SPEAK Davis Says He Will Give Address Hove Labor Day. James J. Davis, secretary of labor, has informed E. J. Barker, secre-tary-treasurer of the State board of agriculture, that he will speak at the State fairground Labor day. k A special program is being' arranged for Labor Day, which marks opening of the 1925 State fair.

[Ham Omelet tastes better with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE

iPettiis Dry Goods CoJ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEALTH STAFF REDUCED Motorization of Force Will Dispense With Ten City Inspectors. The staff of twenty-one board of health Inspectors will be reduced to eleven through motorization of the force. It was decided at a health board meeting Wednesday night. The reduction will take effect Sept. 1 and will save SIO,OOO yearly. Six inspectors will ride motorcycles to cover the residence district. Three men who now patrol the suburban regions in automobiles will continue their service while two inspectors will walk during their tours of duty downtown. Bids ere advertised today for construction of the $385,000 city hospital surgery unit after the board had approved architects’ plans. Work ill start early in the fall. Crown Prince Umberto of Italy has been allowed SBO,OOO a year for maintenance.

Rootless Plates The E. & M. Roofless Plate as the pre-eminent artificial denture of the age. It’s the result of years oi experience. Made only by us. No gagging or sick stomach; does not interfere with speech or taste. Painless extracting; with or without gas. have been right here for 2a years. Copyright, July 31, 1925. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market and Circle Few Steps From Circle Theater

RARE TRIBUTE PAID BANCROFT Diplomats and Military Honor Dead Ambassador. Bu United Press TOKIO, Aug. 6. —Japan today paid honors to America’s dead ambassador, Edgar A. Bancroft such as heretofore have been reserved only for the dead of her own race. After funeral services in the little wooden Protestant cathedral, government officials escorted the body to the station, where the '‘lmperial

A Bmall deposit will hold any selection for future delivery. No charge for storage.

Mammoth Reductions Make Buying Now Imperative See These Values BILVER MUSKRAT COAT with choice wolf or fox collar and border, 48 in. model.sl7s GOLDEN MUSKRAT COAT with fox collar. Very aristocratic appearance. 0n1y.5137 BROWN CARACUL COAT with huge fox collar. (Fur border $26 extra). Notable value 9125 EASTERN MINK, lustrous, fine quality fur of rare softness, In 48 In. m0de15..9850 BILVER MUSKRAT COAT delightfully trimmed In black muskrat Wonderful value 9150

On onr SSOO -and $550 Coats now selling for $325, we absolutely guarantee this to be a saving of 25% or more compared with other sale prices for the same v lines.

JACOB WOHLFELD FUR CO. EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS 437 OCCIDENTAL BUILDING

entrance" was used for the first time for any foreigner. Two companies of Japanese soldiers were drawn up at attention on the station platform as the plain oaken casket was put aboard a special train for Yokohama, where it will be, placed on the Japanese cruiser Tama for its Journey to San Francisco. Members of the diplomatic corps and the American consulate general were the pall-bearers and diplomats and American colonists attended the services. TAX WORRY UNIVERSAL LONDON —Income tax worries must be the same the world over. A man here said in a year he had received forty-two forms to fill out.

BUY FURS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER This August-And Save Money

FOR years Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Company has manufactured a line of Fur Coats for the best wholesale trade, and now this August, for the first time, are selling direct to you, at virtually the wholesale price. Here and now you will find first quality pelts in whatever Furs you want, painstakingly fashioned into ultra-smart Wohlfeld Fur Coats and Jacquettes. They are all on sale at prices which bring these superior Wohlfeld Furs way down below the price of just ordinary fur garments. Wohlfeld’s many years experience in creating and making better Furs enables them to offer you the very latest fur modes, carefully designed to remain appropriate through many years of steady wear. Make your selections here. And make them early. You’ll get the most actual fur value and the most authentic styling your money can ever buy.

Regular SSOO to $550 Coats As Offered in Most August Fur Sales

JAP MINK CO A T—ln natural mink or Kolinsky shades. Extremely magnificent. SQUIRREL COAT—In gray or Beige, Luxurious in every detail.

FORMER MAYOR INJURED J. L. Forknor Struck While Crossing Street. ■ Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 6—John L. Forkner, 81, twice mayor of Anderson and writer, was slowly recovering today from injuries sustained Wednesday when ho wis struck by an automobile whi e

FOR GOOD SHADE CLEANING Call Indiana*a Leading “Blind Men’*— R.W. DURHAM CO. RI ley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. M A in 5829

All are full 45 inch to 48-inch models; your choice for—

*325

crossing the street. Machine ran over one of his legs. Forkner is a wliter of historical articles. He was formerly Madison County auditor. HTI'DKNTS SIIOOT PROF WILNA. Poland—Three students who failed to pass examinations In a high school here fired several shota I at their teachers, seriously wounding I the principal.

ALASKA SEAL COAT—Black or Chataigne d’Or. Trimmed In fox, Kolinsky, mink or ermine. GENUINE BEAVER COAT—Exquisitely finished. Made from choice skins.

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