Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1925 — Page 14

K TO BE r CELEBRATED Congregations Will Begin Observance at Sundown. The Jewish New Year begins at Sundown this evening. Among the ordthfcdox congregations, the observances will last until Sunday evening, while the reformed congregations will end their services Saturday. At the Indianapolis Hebrew Temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts., which is a reformed congregation, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlieht will speak this evening on “Religion and Life.” Ha will speak at 9:30 a. m. Saturday on “Some Immediate Local Needs.” Thff service Saturday will mark the twenty-first anniversary jf tle incumbency in the pulpit of Rabbi Feuerlieht. Dr. Isadore Goodman, formerly of New York, rabbi of the Bethel congregation at Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle Sts., has sent out the following New Year's message. “As the Rosh Hashana is an ever recurring reminder of ends, on finalities, it is also . happy reminder of beginnings, or renewals. The Rosh Hashana is an urge unto a. new life. We are bidden again to take hold of life with renewed hope, with renewed faith. “To the individual Jew and Jewess, Rosh Hashana is a checking up, a calling to take account of himself or herself and an account of his relationships to his people. Israelites are responsible for one another, and on the Rosh Hashana. the individual Jew needs ask himself what has he contributed towards making for a better and truer Jewry.” Among Indianapolis Hebrew congregations are the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, at Tenth and Delaware Sts.; Beth-el Temple Synagogue, Ruckle and Thirty-ourth Sts.; Central Hebrew Congregation, Central Ave., and Twenty-First St.; Congregation Hungarian Chev Zedeck, 435 E. Market St. Congregation Knesses Israel, 102123 S. Meridian St.; Congregation Shara Teffila, Meridian and Merrill Sts.; Congregation Sefard of Monastic, 1153 Church St.; United Hebrew Congregation, Madison Ave., and Union St., and another United Hebrew Congregation at 432 E. Twenty-First St. BUS PERMIT GRANTED Grandell Bus Line was granted permission to operate a bus between Indianapolis ai\d West Harrison, under a beginner’s certificate, today by the public service commission. Varicose Vein Reduced or Money Back, Says Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., Goldsmith's Drug Stores, Henry J. Huder. Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results. The world progresses. Today n 11roents that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you Van start today to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharma - sist and apply it night and morning U> the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required. After a few days’ treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal. Moone's Emerald (411 is also a marvelous healing agent. One application for instance stops the itching of eczema, and a few applications cause the eruptions to dry up, scale off and completely disappear. It is equally as effective in barber’s itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin trouble I eople who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of eczema, ulcers or piles In a few days should not hesitate to get fi bottle at once. It Is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time Any pharmacy can supply you. Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., Goldsmith’s D / U JP St ,°r PR ' Henry .T. Huder, sell lots °f if.—Advertisement.

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She Takes Care of Federal Sick

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Miss Elsie Holmes

Indianapolis Federal employes will receive first-aid treatment at the hands of Miss Elsie Holmes of 1723 N. Meridian St. Miss Holmes, a graduate of St. Vincent Hospital training school, will have charge of the new first-aid station installed in the Federal Bldg. Under the direction of Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, Miss Holmes' first-aid room will be fully equipped for any emergency. Indianapolis is one of the first cities in the United States to have a first-aid room for Federal employes. AUTO THEFT CHARGED Roscoe Thomas, 23, of Vincennes, Ind., and Harry Kruger, 20, of St. Louis, Mo., were slated at the city prison charged w.th stealing the Chrysler auto, of W. R. St. Clair, 1331 N. Delaware St., Sept. 14.

Bedroom Furniture 3-Pc. Tudor Bedroom Suite a a g*. A Silver Jubilee offering of an entire A VI U. 0 U bedroom suite at less than is usually charged for a single piece. Be<l, dresser A ' 1 and chiffonier/lu walnut finish. Tudor design. 3- Queen Anne Suite fr g\ AA Bow-end bed. roomy dresser, space- 11 V . Ill) saving chiffonier with all exposed mir-T faces of GENUINE WALNUT veneers in combination with genuine American gum wood. 4- French Walnut a 4 nA Suite VU.OO A generously proportioned I* 1 m 1--suite of GENUINE WALNUT * v v veneer in combination with GENUINE American gum wood. Finished in French walnut and decorated with an etched line in gold. Bow-end bed. vanity, dresser and chifforelte.

Dining Room Furniture 8- Queen Anne DiaingAnn/\ r* a suite 5)70.50 A complete dining room suite at a B aj " remarkably low price. Buffet, table * v host chair and five side chairs. AH in Queen Anne design with rich walnut finish. Good style, good construction, good finish. 9- Two-Tone Dinings AA Room Suite p P Ov.UU A massive suite with two-tone II ms Am overlay panels and gold etched traceries that greatly enhance its beauty. Italian design. Beautiful tinisn. Consists of fill inch buffet. extension tattle, server, arm-chair and five side chairs. Full dust proof construction. Chair teats and backs tapestry covered.

WHITE SLATED FOR LONGTERM AS CITY JUDGE Pressure Brought on Governor as Time for New System Draws Near. With the approach of the new year, when the two present day city courts will go out of business in favor of four new municipal courts, politicians are beginning to put pressure on Governor Jackson regarding appointment of the four municipal judges. Two Republicans and two Democrats must be appointed, the Legislature provided in setting up the new system. It is understood Dan A'. White, present judge of city court Two, and Paul Wetter, Republican chairman of the Fourteenth ward, have been selected for the Republican appointments, although there is some opposition to naming Wetter. Democrats Picked? The two Democrats, it is said, will be Fred McAllister, at present engaged in defending John J. McNamara, labor leader on trial in Criminal Court, and Thomas Garvin, a young attorney. The system of appointive judges for the Indianapolis courts is an innovation established by the 1925 Legislature, “as an experiment,” legislators said in passing the bill. The city goes out of the court business Marion County will pay the bills. County Clerk Albert H. Losche will take over the work of the present city clerk. The munirl pal courts take over the work of

Odd Chifforobes *17.75 Here is ati unusually handy article for the home, quoted at an unusually attractive price. Plenty of room to hang dresses or suits without wrinkling, ample drawer space for linens and small articles. Makes even a small bedroom a handy place to keep things.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the present city courts and the justice of peace courts. Salary Is $6,000 Two of the courts will handle criminal work, being located In the rooms in police station now occuuied by city courts. The other two will handle small civil suits. Judges will get $6,0Q0 a year. In each township touched by Indianapolis there can only be one justice of peace, under the new law. Thus four justices In Center Township will go out of business. , Governor Jackson will appoint one judge for four years. White will receive this appointment, it Is practically setttled. Another term is for three, the for two and thb last for one year. At the expiration of each term, new judges will be reappointed for full four-year terms. POLICE RECOVER CAR Arrests Expected Today—“Hi-.Jack-iiig” Episode Is Reported. Arrests are expected today, following the theft and recovery Thursday night of an automobile owned by J. T. Akers, 1001 Lexington Ave. Akers called police from a point six miles north of Lafayette, and said three men in a large car had "hi-jacked" him and then had taken his automobile. Indianapolis police caught several glimpses of both cars here, and finally found Akers’ machine deserted at Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Marriage Licenses Russell D. Burkhart. 23. 1208 Brookside. salesman: Edith A. Shideler. 22. lofl‘2 Brookstde. sewinc. Roderick W. Stel/el. 28. lOflO VV. Thir-ty-Fourth. engineer: Kathryn A. Miller. 21. 2118 Olive, stenqeranher. Ests Young. 23. 334 S. Emerson, cashier: Etta Mae McCormick. 22. 120 N. Elder, cashier. . Audrey V. Pleak. 21. 121i< E. New York, bellmsn: Luettn M. Glass. 18. 1215 E New York, waitress John H Milton. 18 2232 Yandcs: Margaret Banks 17, 2232 Yandes. Andrew H. Pranger, 24 124 X. Oriental. npticisn; Marv O. McKinley. 22, It R M. Box 48. hairdresser Edward J. Stotdes 27. 100 W St Clair, chef: Msude L, Gibson. 28. I 134 \\ Twenty-Seventh.

We are celebrating the fact that the Sommers store has been a going, growing institution for twenty-five years, by putting on the m ost unique sale of our entire history, during which we feature the irresistible combination of * \

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GIVEN AWAY with every purchase of $1 or more a handsome SILVER gift. AVe guarantee that, prices have not been inflated to take care of the added expense of giving you this silverware, and will return your money if you can find the same furniture regularly selling elsewhere at less than our price. Gifts include

Chests of silver Silver fruit knife sets Silver tea sets Silver water pitchers Silver carving sets Silvr I Irving trays e .. , . Silver berry ladles S.lver sugar and cream set. . silver salad knives Silver teaspoon sets Silver cake knives Silver knife and fork sets Silver salts and peppers Silver soup spoon sets Etc. Etc. Etc.

Propose Free Your /illy Delivery Own, || iJBj II § I LA f An V where Terms A * n Indiana WsMftgkm it, aiad

DAIRY SHOW TO ATTRACT MARY Dairy' industry' leaders from every State in the Union and several European countries will attend the meetings and banquets of the National Dairy Exposition here Oct. 10 to 17. The first event, a social club meeting. will be held at the Indiana State fairground Oct. 11. Four organizations will hold meetings on Oct. 12, the International Association of Milk Dealers opening its convention at the Claypool on that day. The Severin will be the meeting place of the American Dairy Science Association Get. 12, and the Eckles Club will hold its annual meeting and banquet then. The conference of the National County Agents’ Association will be attended by agents from nearly every State, with C. W. Larson, chief of the United States Bureau of Dairying. as principal speaker. The Holstein-Friesian Association, the Indianapolis Traffic Club, the American Dairy Federation’, \yith exOovernor Frank Lowden as speaker, and the American Dry Milk Institute all will meet some time during the exposition. ARREST IN ATTACK CASE Thoma Nurse, 34, of Chicago, 111., formerly of Indianapolis, is held today charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Detectives say Ntidse is one of two men who attacked Tom Tyler, colored barber at 846 Michael St., over the head with a head rest of a barber chair Saturday. Tyler said he was attacked when he refused to take a drink of liquor from the men, although polio? are inclined to believe there was another motive for the attack.

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Shortridge High ? Shorts

The Herron Art Institute has granted thirty-six weeks of Saturday scholarships to the following Shortrldge Art pupils; Rexford Bauenmire, John Waltz, Doras Egbert, Margaret Tracey, Clara Stlffler and Robert Bruce. The scholarships were awarded by competitive examination. • The Shortridge exhibit at the Indiana State fair has, for the second time, received first prize in a contest between all high school of Indiana. The exhibit was arranged by Miss Ashbrook and Miss Todd of the Shortridge art department and included chiefly the work of Jane Messick. Jane Willis. Lilly de Carlo. Lester Horton, Mildred Nesgard and Dorothy Briskell. The Big Sisters of Shortridge held their annual freshmen party. Helen McCoy Introduced the officers of True, Blue Club. Short speeches were given by Addle Axline, Theresa Bagnolia. Anna Axline and Mrs. Thompson dean of girls. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman gave a reading from “Seventeen.” The cabinet members of Shortridge Hi-Y met at the home of Frederick I Lthr, 4010 Washington Blvd., Wednesday. Officers of the Cresent Club met in the Auditorium Wednesday. The eight hour chorus class will be abandoned unless more boys attend according to W. F. Wise, new music director. Staffs for publication Os the Echo have been announced as follows; Monday: Marian Ramsey, editor; Armen Ashjian, associate editor; Iris Hollins, Helen Jacobs, Virginia Perkins, Herbert Sudranski. Russell

Townsend and Charlotte Walker, assistants. Tuesday: Marjorie Brown, editor; Lucile Wade, Margaret Kent, Hugh Brown, Lillian Pierson, Martha Akers, Fanl Henley, Maurice Feuerlieht, Charles Bouslog, John Medford, Jane Wells, assistants. Wednesday. Nellie Munson, editor; William Otto, associate editor; Anna Withers. Dorothy Lambert, Susan G. Shedd, Bertha Corya, Norris Houghton, Helen McCoy, Helen Hill, Lillian Schorling, George Dirks, Thelma Porter, Dorothy Squires, Katie Vermillion, Mary Alice Scheffel, Elizabeth Savidge, 'Whurman Ridge, Alice Baker, Emily Pond and Minnlebelle Cochran, assistants.

SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago * Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. C Handy “Bayer’’ boxes of 12 tahUflfc " Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dniggiflpi Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of SallcylteaH*

Odd Dresser *15.50 There are durable, well made dressers of golden oak, with ample drawer room, clear mirrors and handy arrangement. Drawers will not stick or bind. Big value so-r the money.

Living Room Furniture Kroehler Overstuffed (T €\ F* AA Living Room Suite P | / t.UU An especially handsome over- 1 g P___J stuffed velour suite consisting of * ample davenport, with matching chair and rocker. Loose, spring-filled cushions. Pleasing colorings. Good construction in the noted Kroehler work rooms. Excellent Living Room mi qq Three pieces of especially fine llil ■■■.■—• construction. All outside backs covered with the same high quality velour as the rest of the suite. Web bottom sides and back, spring edge. Truly a quality offering.

9x12 Seamless Tapestry Big room-sized rugs at especially lowjk ll [T 7 prices, Many designs for your* I ** ** selection. ... Good Grade 9x12 <4 7C Tapestry Rugs 5) / 1 • <9 This is decidedly a better quality of 1 ■■■:"? tapestry rug. Good selection of col- “ ors and designs. An exceptional value. 9x12 Velvet Rugs , &€\ P - nC We offer an excellent assortment of3 W L , | patterns in these splendid velvet room” W_ g . - rugs. Quite liberal savings. mad ~ 9x12 Axminster Rugs and ns nr A genuine full size 9x12 room rug injH 9 r / /rj the popular Axminster weave. A won-Y M derfully large assortment in a big ll M —— - variety designs and colors. m Waterproof Floor Coverings, A A Per Yard

FRIDAY, KELT. 18, Xdzo

Thursday—Mnja Brownlee, editor Harry Bailey, Willard Smith, Mar jorle Brownlee, Virginia Ballweg Norman Ferguson, Grace Yager an( Milford Miller, assistants. Friday—Collier Young, editor: Jeaf Duthle, Helen Irwin, Mary Ann Og den, Dorothy Rubin, Edward Schut* man, Louise Cox and Hilda Carroll assistants. • FUGITIVE ARRESTED Walter Fulton. 38, of 523 St., was arrested here Thursday a charge of being a fugitive and taken to Covington, Ind. Detectives Dugan and Stewart say he under suspended sentence for child desertion and failed to provide according to court terms.

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