Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AU(i. 12,1925

ATTACK IS REPORTED London Hears Greeks Have Laid j Siege to Bulgaria. I 2?u United Press i LONDON, A’lg. 12—An Exchange I Telegraph Constantinople message, unconfirmed from any other source, I quoted newspapers as declaring the Greeks had attacked a Bulgarian frontier post at Caratepe. Fighting Was reported to have continued until | nightfall and the incident was characterized as serious. The situation between Greece and Bulgaria, resulting from the killing of a Greek in Bulgaria was regarded las tweek for a time as offering the possibility for international complications in the Balkans. However, later advices indicated a settlement was being reached and the Greeks had not sent the proposed ultimatum to Bulgaria. CAR EARNINGS LESS Street Railway Company Has Revenue Decrease. Operation earnings of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company were $25,742.51 less in July this year than in July, 1924, and $21,113.31 less than ir. July, 1923, according to reports made public today. Total operation Warnings for July this year were $367,997.30, of which $354,211.88 was revenue received from passengers and $13,785.42 from transfer passengers.

flSgßߧ| New Chambers If pgp} j Fireless Gas Range I Store at Your Service A mw Ch.mbers St.,., dtalin, , It Cooks With The Chambers Gas Rungs Gas Turned Off! COOKS with the GAS TURNED OFF! Bills Cut in Half—(Sf You, Too, Can Cook With the Gas Turned Off! The Logical Result of Years of Progress M&mmSl Thousands of women have already found the Chambers Fireless The old wood and cool stoves were followed by the first gas Gas Range their most Indispensable aid in housekeeping. When ranges and the latter’s shortcomings were made the beat of because 11111$ considering the Chambers Range for the first time the thought that of the ’ new convenience secured, you can cook with the gas turned off is puzzling until It is ©xplained. The process of cooking with retained heat so clearly The fireless cooker was a big step forward—but Its uses were Soowj meets the standards of modern efficiency, and Is so simple in Its limited. It took up extra space In the kitchen, and had other dis* SEij&m/ffl operation that you wonder why it was so slow in development. The advantages. The application of thermostatic principles to secure waste of time, fuel, and labor in the daily task of cooking la a automatic heat control was the next development in gas ranges, problem, however, that it has been difficult to solve. But even this advanced type kept on burning gas throughout the :J||i| cooking period, and its slight savings could be applied only to the |||| A New Standard of Efficiency oven where but a small part of tlie average woman’s cooking Is The patented Chambers Thermodome, for all cooking on top of done, the range, and the Chambers Insulated Oven, for all roasting or waate effort, the waste of time, the waste of fuel, and the baking, are always ready for instant use—and remove the Cham- waste of food and flavor are the fundamental cooking problems bers li-om all ordinary standards of comparison. These special which the Chambers Range has satisfactorily solved for the first ..IBSpS units retain and use for cooking the heat that radiates from the' time. The Chambers looks like any other fine gas range of hand* oidinary range. The gas is burned for a few minutes only—and Is ftnlflh and design. It can be used at any time as any other then turned off. Without further attention, and without further range Is used, gas, entire meals are completed deliciously, with the minimum loss " Illlgyf through shrinkage, and the maximum convenience and efficiency. A' T Jhnrrtl Allowance for Your SHH The total amount of time required for cooking Is Just the same as _ re j mm with any other range. Old Range If You Order Now Igl itSBtiSSM ! During This Opening Sale Only—Terms Never ill Before Offered. Including Free Installation. % SO.OO s*>.oo Xjl Mil Down M Per Week - Over 1100 Chambers Fireless Ranges have already been installed in Indianapolis homes. Come in and learn how to save time, labor, food and money. ■ v Eureka Sales Cos. J Us 34 S. Meridian Street MAin

RICH BROKER PLEADS Chicago Society Man Faces Dry Law Charges. Btt Tints Special VAPARAISO, Augr. 12.—1. Newton Perry, wealthy Glencoe, 111., broker and society man, was to be arraigned in Porter Circuit Court today on charges of transporting liquor through Indiana to his summer home in Michigan. Warrant was serve don Perry in Chicago by Deputy Sheriff William Pennington Tuesday. Perry was originally arrested in Porter County and taken to Chicago, where he was arraigned before a United States commissioner, who' r aid there was no case pending against him in Illinois. HYPNOTIST IS HELD Threw Waiter Out of Window, Police Charge. Bp United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 12. A vaudeville hypnotist and his two assistants were held without bail here today on a charge of felonious assault which will be changed to mo'der if Sol Trencher, a waiter, whom they are alleged to have hurtled from a ninth story window, dies of his injuries in Bellevue Hospital. Trenche.- was found on the roof of the Cort Theater, beneath the window of a room occupied by Dr Joseph Pauline and his aids, Harry Case and Jack Phillips. Half an hour previously the waiter had carried a tray of food to the room.

BUILDING CAVES IN No One Injured When Tipton Structure Crashes. Btt Times Special TIPTON, Ind.,, Aug. 12.—Work was started today in clearing away debris caused Tuesday afternoon when a two-story brick building owned by the Citizens National Bank, which was being rebuilt, collapsed. The force caused part of an adjoining two-story structure to cave in. Fifteen minutes before the crash William H. Finley, contractor, noticed the danger and ordered his men to leave the building. Occupants in the adjoining buildings were also warned. No one was injured. Adjoining businesses were damaged to the amount of $2,600. WOMAN SHOOTS SELF Mrs. Louise Moses in Critical Condition at Hospital. Mrs. Louise Moses, 35, is in a critical condition at the city hospital today with a self inflicted bullet wound in the stomach, police say. Mrs. Moses told police she has been living with J. F. Rosenfield, R. R. A.. Box 450, Lafayette Pike, whjpre the shooting took place, for the past nine months. INVESTIGATE OWNERSHIP Miss Virginkt McKall, 21, Eastland, Texas, and Edward Bettis, 28, also of Texas, are held in city prison today under high bond, while Detectives Dugan and Suiifvan investigate the ownership of an auto they were attempting to sell.

THE liSiyiANArOLiis T'lliHa

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing' these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3.>00 The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Ray Clem. Columbia Club, Oaklar.d, 22-237; from in front of same. William Frioli. 2811 N. Gale St., Ford, 541-727: from Pennsylvania St. and Union Station elevation. W. H. Jarrett, 4340 Carrollton Ave-, Hupmobile, 3641; from Delaware and Market Sts. H. J. Meyers, 609 E. Tenth St., Ford; from in front of same address. Clarence Sweeney, 117 E. Thirteenth St., Oldsmobile; from Virginia Ave. and Washington St. Eugene C. Saulcy, 1128 Ashland Ave., Buick, 61-326; from 510 N. Meridian St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found, by police belong to: J. C. Mcllroy, 34 N- Bradley St., Overland, at Meridian and Kansas Sts. George F. Mortimer, Severin, Packard, at 404 S. Pennsylvania St. DANCE OPERATOR FREED Bn Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 12. Jay Cemans, local dance hall operator, charged with violation of the Sunday “blue laws,’’ has been found guilty by a jury in Mayor Ross’s court here. Semans was arrested at Mill’s Lake Sunday night as he opened the first dance.

CHILD NEGLECT CHARGED Alleged Bandit Slated at City Prison —Arrested Before. Norman Lipscomb, 23, of 4603 Hovey St.', arrested several weeks ago and charged with anto banditry and burglary, after he is alleged to have confessed he was one of three bandits who staged nearly twenty filling station, road side, and drug store hold-ups, was slated at city prisn today charged with child neglect. i THREE PERSONS SOUGHT Parents Report Sons Missing to Police. Charles Hall, 11, of 720 E. TwentyFirst St., is missing police were told today. The boy was barefooted, and wore short trousers and a white waist but no cap when he left home Monday night and failed to return. Parents of Earl’ Grady, 20, of 536 Chase St., reported him missing. He was wearing a gray shirt and cap, blue trousers and black shoes. William Hayes Johnson, 14, colored. 830 W. Eleventh St., has also been missing since Saturday.

Bunions ■ f ) Quick relief from pain. ■Pj W I Prevent shoe pressure. ■ Atdrugandihot stores ever/whe re Hi 1 dzSchotts Eamm Zino-pads *tZTK. S’

FRENCH LOSSES HEAVY Painlrve Says 800 Killed, Wounded Or Captured In Syria. B n United Press PARIS, Aug. 12.—Premier Painleve announced today that French losses in Syria, where Druse tribesmen are in revolt, had been eight hundred in killed, wounded and captured. 1 FAILS AGREE, TAKES POISON Bit United Tress TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 12. Alfred Allco, 47, drank poison and ended his life today, after an unsuccessful attempt to effect a reconciliation with his estranged wife. WORK AT SHELBYVILLE Bit Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind , Aug. 12 - Annual task of pneking Shelby County corn was in full swing here

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Boys’ “Longie” § SUITS Special Thursday Only $*7.95 Sizes 8 to 18 Golf kntrkers for school and play; long trousers for dress—and a vest, of course; all wooL Young Men’* COLLEGIATE PANTS With wide loose leg - and close fitting binsi ; (f QC dark and medium fall M ,UO colors to choose from. f m ——— Sale price ■■ Men’s All-Wool Cricket Sweaters The style and jjdffi weight young new shades $J.49 Qsjjjpjjp

today. Approximately 100 loads of corn were waiting at the cannery

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Sensational Sale of Beautiful Broad Stripe Porch DRESSES Nice Enough for Street Wear— Cool and Smart Regular and Extra Sizes Just received a brand new shipment of j Will 'jjlljl these clever dresses. Candy and broad " ■II VIII stripe patterns in especially smart styles, il S'n |I % finished with sashes, pocketraand button ] V l] trimming. |l|W| 1U Gingham and Percale V j \ | Apron Dresses \ Regular and Extra Sizes \ 1 Be cool and comfortable In /) \ \ V one of these dandy aprons, /'J \ I Dark or light colors. Rick- ■ 1 rack braid trimmings. V ™ _ J

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Summer Clearance of High-Grade DRESSES and COATS sls Tailored £) COATS mwk (/Ukh DRESSES While They Lari i'T y $ cr Exquisite 0 J I $5 Summer II Voile Dresses w JfWSjln While They La*! iWPf Strl|* am Wft** and $ | lit I I’llnta X

SIO.OO Sleeveless Flannel JACKETS $0,95 All Colora dad

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