Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, AUG. 17, 1925

WILL COLLECT PAYMENTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS \tyork Held Up by Slow Response From Several, Mr. < Fixit Learns.

Do You Know? Greater Indianapolis Week parade next Wednesday will contain nearly one thousand floats.

Let Mr. Fixit help you in your dealnes with city officials. e is The Indianapolis Times representative at the eitv hall. Write him at The Times. William Bosson, city attorney, has been directed to start a “drive” on delinquent assessments for the Harlan St. and Lexington Ave. improvements, Air. Fixit learned today in inquiring at the board of works concerning the following complaint: DEAR AIR. FIXIT: I have before me tow receipts of the Alarion County treasurer marked paid over a year ago, one for sls for the extension and opening of Harlan St. and the other for $5 to widen and open Lexington Ave. We are wondering why this work is not started or the money returned with thanks. TAX PAYER. The work will start as soon as Bosson has collected from the delinquents, Air. Fixit was informed. DEAR AIR. FIXIT: You have helped others; so please help us. The alley in the 1900 block between E. Alaryland St. and the Pennsylvania teailroad has mudholes a foot deep. FThe water hasn’t time to dry up from one rain to the other. A TAX PAYER. Thomas E. Newson, assistant commissioner, promised Air. Fixit an immediate investigation. DEAR MR. FIXIT: A few weeks ago I wrote t.o you asking you to look into having the sewer located in the alley between Meridian and Illinois Sts., behind the Spink-Artns fixed. So far no action has been taken except that the company was here twice to look at the sewer. Water Is always standing ir. the alley, and during a recent rain, water stood almost up to the steps of the hotel. Three squads ot workmen have been on the job there, but Al. Fixit obtained the promise o. Walter Alonroe, in charge of sewers, to tackle the problem. DEAR AIR. FIXIT: Would like to know if we could get a few more loads of gravel or cinders the rest of the way east on Sixteenth St., between Tacoma and Temple Aves., and also about a street light on Temple and Sixteenth. Some repairs have been made on your street. The rest of the thoroughfare must be graded before additional repairs may be effected. It is impossible to obtain street lights because there will be no money available during the rest of this administration. f DEAR AIR. FIXIT: I live in the 1500 block on N. Exeter Ave. For the past two months we have had water in this block to top of the curbstones most of the time and it is very seldom that the street is dry except in a long drought. L. W. S. There is no place to drain the water, Thomas E. Newsom, assistant street "commissionei-, told Air. Fixit after an investgiation. He advises you property owners to petition for a sewer. BOY INJURED BY AUTO Arthur Pendergress, 13, of 1744 Northwestern Ave., was suffering from bruises today, received when he was struck by an auto driven by Fulton Renfro. 417 W. Sixteenth St. Renfro was charged w.th assaultand battery.

MOTION PICTURES' ~^A/SA^VSAV^^ HORSEBACK” (A Dream Picture) C HARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA I APOLLO Conrad Nagel, Pauline Starke, Lucile LaVcme “SUN UP” ii Century Comedy, ••EDUCATING BUSTER” Emil Seidel and His cfcrhestra I .. ■ -■_■■ . ... ._ | A Mammoth Show on | Stage and Screen WUh Doris Kenyon Lloyd Hughes Hobart Bosworth A First National Picture Here They Are See “Spartan Sports” [ Other Circle Features i mf§j f yHi I|| dg

Firemen to Show Bedford Fine Points of First Aid

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Left to Right: Fireman W. L. Miller, tapt. Arthur T. Rosemeyer, Dr. Herbert Wagner, rhaiifTeur; Paul Boling and Chief Harry Fulmer.

Demonstrations of first-aid were given at Bedford and Bloomington, Ind., last week by four Indianapolis firemen and Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, director of first aid for the Indianapolis chapter of

ORPHAN' BODY ELECTS Henry Watters Named President by Protestant Association. Announcement was made today of the election of Henry W. Walters as president of General Protestant Orphan Association. Other officers: Andrew Weiss, vice president; John P. Leyendecker, recording secretary; Lawrence Willhoff, financial secretary, and Julius F. Reinecke, treasurer. Directors: Louis C. Brandt, Fred R. Hukreide, Joseph C. Gardner, William M. Schumacher, Edward C. Wielke and Herman Behrens. DONAHEY’S FATHER DIES Ohio Governor’s Parent Succumbs At Age of 80. Bn United Press CLEVELAND, Aug 17.—Grover Donahey, father of Governor Vic Donahey, died here today at the home of Hal J. Donahey another son. Hs was 80 years old. Inflammation of the bladder caused his death. Governor and Airs. Donahey were at the bedside. THREE RECORDS BROKEN Robert Benoist Sets Fast Pace On French Track Bn Times Special PARIS. Aug. 17. —Robert Benoist broke three world's automobile records at the Alonthlerey race track Sunday afternoon. \V:th a flying start, he drove: Five kilometers in one minute, 21 1-5 seconds Ten kilometres in 2 minutes 27 , 4. Benoist won the French Grand Prix last month. THREE CHARGES MADE Three charges, failure to stop after an accident, drunkenness, and operating an automobile while intoxicated were placed against George Denning, 24, of 263 S. Leeds St., by police today. Denning is alleged to have struck an automobile driven b\t Edward Hazelmeyer, 111 E. North St., Sunday. LABOR TO HEAR DEBS Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 17. —Arrangements are being completed for the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Labor here, Aug. 26-29. Eugene V. Debs will speak.

Broad Ripple Park FREE FREE picnic The . DROVE Cotton ATHLETIC Pielcerx FIELD r letters COMMUNITY C J? ZZ C OVENS v Kings J * I y * xl 3 SHOWS DAILY I B ■■CONTINUOUS 2, 7 and 9 p. m.'* Change of Program Thiirs. and Sun. " Musical Comedy and Pictures See The “PEPPER GIRLS” On Illuminated Runway. Price—-26c and 60c. KTmmmammmmmmmmmmmmrzammmm—mm ENGLISH’S Berkell Players "MOTHER’SMILLIONS” MATINEE BED.. THURS,, SAT. PRICES: Afternoon, 28c, 36c, 50c. Night. 26c, 50c, 90e. U. S. Govt. Tax on 90c Seat Ticket* Only. Phone Clr. 8378. Next Week: "The Neryoc* Wreck” BiuMnawanawßaanni Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC ® 4 Hamel Girls and Stross “Showing Off Before Company” OTHER BIG NEW ACTS mLACBi meat /Toby sh oyWilson ,NOT TONIGHT,DEARIE* [Funand Girls GALORE! J * * PHOTO PLAY~ ‘ "THE DANCERS j "Greater Indianapolis” Greatest Show

the American Red Cross. The firemen are experts, and demonstrate carrying, lifts, drags and resuscitation, in connection with a lecture by Dr. Wagner. Their services were dpnated for

INSPECTORS TO MEET Representatives WJI Gather at National Dairy Exposition. ' Problems of sanitation, improvement and supervision of milk supply will be discussed at ‘morning, afternoon and evening sessions by Federal, State provincial and municipal dairy and milk inspectors

Message No. 5 to Greater . Indianapolis

People are in a buying mood right now. List what you have to offer today. Team up with the folks who want to buy. This is the spirit that will put Indianapolis and YOU over the top.

Phone Your Ads MAin 3500

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the two weeks safety campaign of the Red Cross by Chief John J. O'Brien. Those assisting Dr. Wagner are Chief Harry Fulmer, Capt. Arthur T. Rosemeyer, Fireman W. L. Miller and Chauffeur Paul Boling.

from every State in the Union and all Canadian provinces at the fourteenth annual convention of the International Association of Dairy and Alilk Inspectors to be held here Oct. 12, 13 and 14, according to Ivan C. Weld, Washington, D. C., secretarytreasurer. This meeting will be inconnection with the National Dairy Exposition, which will be held in this city, Oct. 10 to 17.

TEAMWORK It Ain’t the Individual Nor the Army as a Whole But the Ever lastin ’Teamwork Os Ever Bloomin ’ Soul Kipling. Mr. Kipling is right. It’s teamwork that gets things done. Not the efforts of a few. Not the work of many—but “the everlastin’ teamwork of every bloomin’ soul.” That’s what will make Indianapolis a bigger, better and more prosperous city. That is what we want, for as our city progresses each and every one of us will receive our just and fair share of the rewards that a greater prosperity will bring forth. Os course prosperity will not come from just wishing. It is the result of planning, working and making better use of the things we now have. It has no boundaries, it has no limitations. It is measured purely by the foresight and effort of each individual. NOW it’s entirely up to you as to how much you are going to get out of this greater prosperity. REMEMBER that to boost Indianapolis you must boost yourself. If you have been intending to buy a home of your own but haven’t done it, turn to the Real Estate section of The TIMES Classified Section and make your selection NOW. Values will increase. If you have money tied up in property that you could put to better use otherwise, then advertise the property in the WANT ADS. Someone will buy it. If you have a lot of furniture and other household articles stored away in attic and basement, get it out, clean it up. Advertise it in the WANT ADS. Someone needs these very articles and you will buy them. Use the cash you receive to purchase something you need. The WANT ADS represent teamwork in the .highest degree. They bring buyer and seller together. They keep money in circulation. They make more business, and that’s what is back of the whole campaign to boost Indianapolis.

BOOM LOCAL MAN AS HEAD OF MERCATOR International Convention Opens Second Day’s Sessions. Chances of Russell L. White, Indianapolis, for the Intel national presidency of Mercator Clubs loomed bright today at the second day of the third annual convention of Mercator International at the SpinkArms. Backed by Indianapolis Mercator, White’s boom apparently was growing steadily. Election of officers will be held at 4 p. m. Tuesday. Today’s program opened with a breakfast session, addressed by Mayor Shank, Walter G. Ulrich, president of Indianapolis Mercator, and Oscar T. Taylor of Pittsburgh, Penna., international president. Reports Submitted At the business session following, reports were submitted and addresses were made by L. H. Nieplin of Pittsburg, Penna.; Frank Law head, Detroit, Mich.; H. Shaw, Columbus, Ohio; Herbert L. Suffrins. Indianapolis, and Walter J. Keist. Pittsburg. An automobile tour and tea at the home of Albert J. Beveridge, 4164

Washington Blvd., at 4:30 p. m. were on the afternoon program. Banquet and Dance William R. Stuart of Cleveland, Ohio, and L. H. Buisch of Dayton, Ohio, were to be the principal speakers at the banquet tonight. This will be followed by a dance at Highland Golf and Country Club. Tuesday morning will be given over to committtee reports and talks. RADIO DEALERS MEETING Gibson Company to Entertain About 400 From Three States. , Four hundred dealers are expected to attend a radio dealers convention Tuesday, J. M. Bloch, secretary of the Gibson Company, which is sponsoring the meeting, announced today. Customers of the wholesale firm in Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois, will attend. TOO MUCH CHLOROFORM Mrs. Lola Richardson, 34, of 423 E. Ohio St., was recovering today from an overdose of chloroform. Her husband, Matthew, told police she had taken It as relief from headache.

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Infants’ 59c DRESSES 6 Mo. to 2 Yrs. Fine quality nainsook, daintily embroidered trimmed—--29c

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

TUESDAY! —A Grand Clearance of 5) *lß= up to s 3s== Summer 4§ DRESSES High-Grade One-of-a-Kind Dresses! Misses’ Sizes —Regular Sizes—Stouts up to 54 ttll r°u will have almost a month of real summer weather in which to Advice \ v/ Adorable Prints, ’ \ M||ig| Come \ U Smart Sf”P edTub Hf| _ \ V V Early Autumn Wear \ f Don’t Miss This Op- \ \ \ portunity to Secure a VI \ This is an exceptional group of dresses. J / High-Grade Dress at j)) U Wonderful assortment; not every size in any g/j an Extremely Low \\ one style, but you will find all misses; regPrice. v ular sizes and stouts size up to 54.

Tuesday Sale of Girls’ Two-Piece Khaki Suits Just About One-Half ( UaJ 1 j Price y- j u W These suits y, I J ll consi st of JjMRgJM J&stK \ J \ I knickers and Ag |t f* v ,/ middy: for & H H 71 \F s\ play, vae a- M Sgg EH —A.'-'-' tion wear or M travel. Sizes Ja 7 T 6 to 14; well A W made and cut ffiJr full. W

Men’s Furnishings Specials DRESS SHIRTS Regularly SI.OO \ m* Good quality ; well > 1% g% made; collar attached and neck band style. /\9 Silk and Fibre HOSE Regularly 50c \ g^ A dependable, well- ) WLI wearing quality; all IJT ~W ■ colors and sizes. J mm Athletic UNION SUITS Regularly SI.OO \ g% wm Genuine broadcloth, > soisette and silk stripe \ | I. 9 8 madras. ' VT V* ‘Union Made' Work Shirts Regularly SI.OO ) Good quality; dark and } light blue. All sizes. /\J

TWO CHILDREN HURT BY AUTOS Both Ran in Front of Machines. Police Say. Two small children were injured by automobiles over the week-end. Neither of the children was seriously hurt. Alice Packard, 6, of Brookside Drive was injured when she ran in Jfront of an auto driven by Alex Gramelspacher, South Bend, Ind. She was attended by Dr. J. L. Jackson. Bertha Clap, 8, of 1023,5. West St., was injured when she ran from the sidewalk in front of a machine driven by Clifford Groover, 401 Minerva St. Her left arm was bruised. Russell Banks, 23, colored, 1320 E. Twenty-Fourth St. and John Schneider, 24, of 618 N. Alabama St., were injured when two sedans in which they were passenger collided at Alabama and Michigan Sts.

Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Balbriggan Dresses Are Here in All I (J* tpBES AA the Newest Shades ( w Extremely Smart ■■■ ■ Sizes 16 to 46 \ Wonderful assortment of finely woven jersey. Styles for business, golf and other sports wear, street or coliege wear. Extremely smart tailored models in all sizes for misses and women up to 46. Priced very low.

August Clearance Sale Women’s All-Woo! cA Bathing Suits j 9 Extraordinary Values! fj&i i One-Piece Jersey ( Plain c o 1 o r s and attractive /f'x ~ stripe combina- ‘ ; i ' 1 tions. Choice of rf* Vjvnvl! Jockey, peacock green, brown iIS m—Mmmsxmm v 5 .r and buff. All Jjj| -r- -

Another Tremendous Purchase , Boys 1 s l= Wash Suits Oliver Twist, Middy, Junior Norfolk Styles. Also Baseball f Suits with Caps. All Sizes for JH Boys, 3 to 8. Jpjql'ak The splendid suits are carefully made of M jQ galatea. chambray, percale, Peggy cloth, Daytona cloth and other good materials.

GAMESTERS TAKE LEAD Raiding Squads Bring in ThirtySeven Women, 147 Men. Gamesters took the honors for the mark in the police arrests during the week-end with thirty-one men and women caught by raiding squads. Thirty-seven women and 147 men j were slated by police Saturday and | Sunday. Nine were charged with t speeding, six for driving an auto ; while intoxicated and sixteen for op- , erating blind tigers. Drunkeness ; were responsible for twenty-five arrests and raids on resorts caused the arrest of twenty-six men and women. OWNER, EMPLOYE TAKEN Police Charge Two Men With Blind / Tiger Operation. Richard Lawrence, owner, and Bennie Wells, employe in a poolroom and restaurant at 412 W. North St., were arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger by Sergeant Cummings Satruday night. Wells, according to Cummings, attempted to pour out a bottle of mule whsky when he entered the room.

Boys’ Bathing Suits White shirt and n a v r trunks. Sizes 6 to 15 years—--69c

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