Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1925 — Page 5

HOTEL PARKING LAW PROPOSED Ordinance Would Restrict Space Before Clubs. Absorption of available parking space by hotels and clubs would be restricted by terms of an ordinance introduced at city council meeting Monday night. The ordinance would authorize the board of safety to issue permits of not more than twenty-four feet in front of each hotel of 200 rooms or more, or each club of 1,000 members or more. Clubs and hotels would have to pay $25 a year rental for use of "no parking" s\gns. Council struck from its files an ordinance authorizing gas signal lights at dangerous interurban and railroad crossings near the city limits, designed to aid an advertising company. Council appropriated SSOO to :he motorcycle fund of the police department. Another ordinance would order the board of works to improve Forty-First St. from Capitol to Senate Aves., except at the intersection of Graceland Ave. TABERNACLE PLANNED Broad Hippie Church to Erect Structure in One Day. More than fifty men of the Broad Ripple Christian Church, 6210 Cornell Ave., have volunteered their services for next Tuesday, when they will endeavor to erect a temporary' tabernacle in one day. The Rev. L. Peres Buroker, pastor, said plans for the structure were completed Monday night. Dedication sendees in charge of Rev. and Mrs. V. P. Brooks, .city evangelists for Disciples of Christ Churches, will be held Oct. 2. The Rev. Buroker will open evangelistic services Oct. 4 and continue until Oct. 31. DE PAUW STUDENTS HIKE Autos Banned by University— Exodus Takes Place. ■fill Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. An exodus of automobiles has taken place here as a recent ruling of De Pauw University went into effect. Students are not allowed to maintain cars while in school exception during ten-day periods at the beginning and end of the school year. 7ho fall period has just ended. BATTLE TOLL IS HIGH Tribesmen Attacking French Dose 500 Men; Similar Number Wounded. fill United Press PARIS, Sept. 22.—Druse tribesmen attacking the French In Messlfrey, twelve miles from Souida, in the French Syrian Mandate, were defeated heavily, according to a foreign. office announcement today. The Druse troops lost 500 killed and another 500 wounded while the French losses were one officer and sixty men killled. NATURALIZATION FRIDAY 'The third class in naturalization will be held Friday in Superior Court One before Judge James M. Leathers when 133 persons of foreign birth will take examinations for final papers. A MOTHER MADE HAPPY "The children and I had colds,’’ u rites Mrs. Nancy Mather, Richwood, Ohio, "and the first dose of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR helped us right away. We surely got quick results. I shall keep It on hand all the time.” Thousands of moti.ers have found in FOLEY’S HONE f AND TAR the ideal cough and cold remedy for their children. Contains no opiates. Children like it. Sold by all druggists.—Advertisement.

Have You Pimples Or AClearSmoothSkin? If you wish a 6kin clear of pimp'.es, blackheads and other annoying eruptions begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effective and so economical. Poap2sc. Ointment 25 and 60e. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address; Outdoor. laboratories. Dept 38F, Malden. Mata* wr Cuticura Shavinz Stick 25c.

ENJOY FOOD AND A GOOD TIME LIKE THIS MAN, ONCE SICK, NOW DOES Mr. Elra Vandagraff, Indianapolis, Ind., Long 111, Says He Owes Health to Todd’s Tonic.

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E Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores ,nd all drag stores in Indianapolis and throughout th£ section. If you live out of town, write the Haag Drug Comp.fcy, Indianapolis, In<L, nd pay tf>e postman SI.OO when he brings Tddd’a Tonic Jo your door, i m —Advertisement.

Tabernacle Decorated for Radio Exhibit

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View of Radio Exposition at Ca ulo Tabernacle. Times Booth in foreground.

STUDENT IS PARALYZED De Pauw FYeslunan Hurt in Football Practice. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 22. Dr. and Mrs. William Gable of Elkhart, were en route froni Oregon today to the bedside of their son Maynurd, 18, De Pauw freshmen, who suffered a spinal Injury in football practice Saturday. Young Gable is completely paralyzed.

ROTA RIANS HAVE EDUCATION TALK Indiana Executives Hold Fall Conference. The Rotary education program was discussed today at the fall conference of Indiana Rotary Club execu tives at the Claypool. Chad Burns, Valparaiso, led in discussion. Robert E. Heun, Richmond, outlined extension activities. At noon members of the Indianapolis Rotary Club lunched with the executives. During the afternoon session O. Frank Holland of Bloomington, Ind., was to speak on "Commercialization of Rotary." William Moore of Marion, Ind., was to lead discussion on tlio "International Secretariat.’* Muncie, Ind., was chosen as the meeting place for 1928 at Monday’s meeting. Seven group representatives for the ensuing year selected are: Burns, Valparaiso; P. J. Maloney, Columbia City; Corwin C. Abbott, Connersville; Moore, Marion; Edward L. Rottitzer, Lafayette; Clifford W. Weithoff, Seymour, and Holland, Bloomington. BUS COMPANY SUES Grandell Line Asks for Injunction Against Service Commission. Operators of the Grandell bus line have died suit in Circuit Court asking a permanent injunction enjoining the public service commission from enforcing its order of July 24, which denied the bus line a certificate to operate. Line is from Indianapolis to Cin cinnati. Objector to the permit was C. L. Henry, receiver for the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company. FUNERAL HELD AT HOME Mrs. Lila A. Steers Buried in Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Lila A. Steers, 1520 Fletcher Ave., who died Sunday, were held at the home this afternoon with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Steers, who was born near Salem, Nov. 25, 1856, had been a resident of Indianapolis for eighteen years. A daughter, Mrs. Pyrle E. Hughes and a son, Edwin Steers, an attorney, survive. YOUTH TAKEN IN AUTO l.arence Jackson, 19, of 232 W. Michigan St., was arrested early today by Sergt. Walter White and squad. White said he found Jackson in an auto belong!; ig to George Snurpus. 2263 N. Ulincis St.

“I began ,o show results from the first bottle of Todd’s Tonic, which is more than I can say truthfully of the many other tonics I have taken during the years I have suffered from poor appetite and a general rundown condition. Altogether. I have taken eighteen bottles of Todd Tonic, and during this time, I have gained fifteen pounds In weight, and I feel better than I have in years. I am glad to give this testimonial so that other sufferers may benefit by my experience."—ELßA VANDAGRAFF, 961 Holmes Ave., Indianapolis, Tnd. Todd’s Tonic, with Its wine-like flavor, is pleasant so take. For sale at all

ANNEXATIONS BEFORE COUNCIL Ordinance to Take in Beech Grove Presented. Monday night was annexation night at city council meeting. Councllmen John E. King and Otto Ray’ introduced an ordinance to annex Beech Grove. Other ordinances introduced by King would add to the city a small strip of land 150 feet deep and 150 feet wide, bounded by Shelby St. on the east and Hanna Ave. on the south; a tract of land bounded by Troy, Keystone and Hanna Aves. and another strip bounded by Walker St., Churchman Ave. Southern Ave. and State Ave. President Ben H. Thompson is opposing annexation. "The Beech Grove move is simply the outgrowth of a feud among town board said Thompson. "Its annexation would cost taxpayers a lot of money to provide protection citizens of that town would demand.” Annexationists contend the move mould add $4,000,000 to the city’s taxables. FT. WAYNE BANK CLOSED Depositors Assured They Will Get 100 Cents on Dollar. Bu I’nt'ed Hess FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 22.—Depositors in the Ft. Wayne State Bank, which was closed by its officers, were assured today of receiving 100 cents on the dollar. The band was closed on recommendations of State bank examiners, officials coming to the conclusion that a bank was not necessary in the section of the city In which it was located.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANDERSON IS INDICTED ________ * Grand Jury Also Returns Count Against “Ono Arm” Wolfe. Bu United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 22. —George “Dutch ’ Anderson and Charles "One Arm” Wolfe today faced two first degree murder indictments in connection with the killing of Ben and Mary Hance hero Aug. 14. The Delaware County, grand jury late Monday returned the charges against Anderson and Wolfe. Wolfe is being held in the county jail here while Anderson Is still at large. It is understood that Wolfe will be tried during the present term of Circuit* Court.

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SHOOTING INVESTIGATED' Man Says Three Jumped on Him and I One Shot Him. Police continued their investigation of a shooting affray at 529 Bowman St., early today. Davis Collier, Pittsburgh, Pa., told police three men jumped on him at that address and one shot him. He exhibited a scalp injury but no gunshot wounds. Fox Roman, 529 Bowman St., Hadden Woodward, 239 Bowman St.: and Robert Jones, city, all said they started to enter Romans home when Collier ran out with an arm full of clothing, they said. Roman threw n bottle and the other two shot at him, Collier nnd Roman both are charged with vagrancy.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you any automobiles bearin? thine license mimbern. -all the police or The Imlianapnlls Times. Mam 35(H) The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to i>olice belong to: Robert M. Burns, 304 Eastern Ave., Studebaker. from 410 N. Meridian St. Eben B. Long, 3047 N. Illinois St., 45-851. from 205 E. Ohio St. Robert E. Walker. 1435 Finley Ave., Nash, 470-972, from same address. Walter E. Kjrkham, 146 Harlan St., Oakland, 22-792, from Garfield Park. John Rittinger, 1209 N. Illinois St., Ford, 296-984, from Ohio St. and Senate Ave. Eugene Sheehan. 291 N. Delaware St., Peerless, 493-932, from Ohio and Alabama Sts. Mary Harper. 15 N. East St., Ford, 602 290, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave,

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: George Snurpus, 2263 N. Illinois St., Ford, at Senate Ave. and Washington St. A. L. Gaulner, 233 Adelaide St., Ford, at Noble and Miami Sts. William F. Nierman, 841 Greer St., Chevrolet, at Ohio and New Jersey Sts. Carl Hollingsworth, 1423 Tuxedo St„ Overland, at Market and New Jersey Sts.

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HOLD-UP MEN ON JOB AGAIN Motorists Robbed in Park —Money Theft Reported. Two hold-up men who answer descriptions of those who worked on the outskirts of the city Saturday and Sunday nights added two more victims to their total Monday night. Walter K. Kirkham, 146 Harlan St., and George Fleetwood, 263 Leeds A'e., told police they drove to the well at Gartleld Park, and suddenly were accosted by two banhlts with drawn guns. The men took a watch and $1 from Kirkham, but got nothing from Fleetwood. They drove away in the victims’ auto. George Liford. 954 E. Georgia St., said he bought a watermelon from a peddler with a stand in front of a house on Grove St., who offered him a drink. Liford said lie fell asleep and awoke minus $39. The watermelons and the peddler were missing. MINE MEETING IN 1927 United Mine Workers of America convention, which was scheduled for 1926, has been postponed until January, 1927. The principal business of formulating anew wage scale was not necessary, since the Jacksonville (Fla.) agreement does not expire until 1927.

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HONOR RILEY’S BIRTH County-Wide Observance Planned at Greenfield. Bn Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 22. A county-wide observance of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley will be held here Oct. 7, according to plans announced by the park board for the Riley National Memorial Park. Schools will close and a parade will precede ceremonies accompanying breaking ground for the r.ew park. SURII OUT OF LUCK Thief Takes Man’s Clothing, Teeth and Spectacles. Bu Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 22. Frank M. Chabbell was 100 per cent out of luck when a thief took his traveling bag from his hotel room here. Not only was all of his clothing, including his underwear, taken, but his spectacles and his false teeth as well. Ho was unable to see, eat, or leave his room.

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MURDERBLAMED ON ILLICIT LOVE Husband and Daughter of Slain Woman Quizzed. Bu United Press WAUKEGAN. 111., Sept. 22.—Police today pursued nn "unnatural love” theory in the investigation of the apparent murder of Mrs. Arthur Holt, 50. Mrs. Clara Harcq, 30, the dead woman's daughter by former marriage, and the victim's husband, Arthur Holt, 48. who looks decidedly younger, were questioned about, their alleged love affair. In which police believe lies the motive for the murder. The accused pair declare that Mrs. Holt committed suicide. Any one of four bullet wounds in the woman's body might have caused her instant death, according to the coroner. Police declared the janitor at Mrs. Ilarcq’s Chicago apartment had disclosed that Holt carried a key to his step-daughter’s quarters nnd made frequent visits there.

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