Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1925

JUDGE SCORES POLICEMAN FOR MOTOR ARREST Thought Driver Was Bootlegger, Not Speeder,’ Officer Is Told. When Motorcycleman C. P. Johnson did not find liquor in the automlbel of Walter E. Heller of Evansville, Ind., when after a chase of three blocks on E. Washington St. several weeks ago, he arrested him on a charge of driving thirty-three miles an hour, it was admitted by the officer in Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon before Special Judge H. B. Pike. Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark declared Johnson did not need a search warrant to look through Heller’s automobile, having the right to stop him and search the car on “general suspicions.” r“I think you trailed this man because you thought he was a bootlegger and not a speeder,” said Judge Pike when he discharged Heller. Heller testified the officer stopped his car, searched it and opened a grip in which he had some clothes. Heller said he was driving from fifteen to twenty-three miles an hour. He said his car was dirty and muddy from traveling. He appealed from city court, where he was fined $25 and costs. Heller Is a traveling salesman for Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company. Arthur Lux, 430 N. Meridian St., and William Ross, R. R. J, Box 99A, rrere both discharged on speeding harges. They appealed from city court, where each was fined s3l and costs. William P. Shay, 625 Parker Ave., was fined sls and costs on charge of driving thirty-five miles an hour. He appealed from city court, where he was assessed $35 and costs.

Building Permits O. W. Fectman, garage, 5942 Ashland, S3OO W.‘ J. Quack, garage, 1140 Spruce. $350. Chas. Buchan a. garage, 2164 N. Rural, S ~A°' C. Leeds, dwelling, 1314 N. Gale, Owens, addition. 1042 Gimber, $ W’ B. Morgan, iwelllng. 4723 Broadway. ,Ü B. Morgan, furnace. 4723 Broadway. ~Emmat Smith, garage, 631 Warren, S3OO John Breedlove, furnace. 805 S. Warman, $260. * Anna Thoronson, porch. 1033 College, sß |,-H. Warman. dwelling. 5748 Julian. W S° H. Warman, dwelling, 5744 Julian, $4 300. H._ A. Durflnger. dwclUng. 1168 Cruft, IL A. Durflnger. furnace, 1160 Cruft. S Ford Motor Company, remodel, 1315 E. Washington, $290. B. J Hiner, dwelling. 41r> 8. Paul U H. Wright, dwelling, 3315 N. Gill, ?6 H°'Hightshue. addition, 1010 E. TwentyNinth. S2OO. Joseph iCealing. garage, 1424 N. Alabama. $650. J. J. Pavne. garage, 2240 N. LaSalle, * 'George Kafoure, garage, 2950 College, "‘a. G. Jose, garage. 45 N. Linwoou. S2OO. A. Bertels & Son. dwelling. 837 N. Brudj replace. 121 Hancock, S2OO. S. A. Clinehens. store, Fifty-Fourth and College. $15,000. „ , tP. H. Perkins, dwelling. 114S Ketch am, A°M. Tr>.e, dwelling. 1222 E. Southern, Joseph Gastruck, addition. 960 N. Rochester. $350. „ „ . _ _ W. R. Smith, reroof. 1146 Brooksode, S Lena Rula. reroof. 1453 Blaine, $250. D. M. Luse. garage. 1100 N. Oakland. Altabotts, reroof. 6033 E. WashVj° n G . reroof. 907 N. Rural. $035 1 A. Heinz, garage, 2814 Shrlver. S3OO E. Carter, garage. 831 N. Wallace, SBOO Arthur Sudbroolt. garage. 31 E. FortyFifth, S3OO. „ , _ Bischoff h Grose, wreck. 2123 N. Rural. 'Maintain. Showaiter. dwelling. 60 Ridgeview. $7,000. _ . William I'howalter. furnace. 66 Ridge--1 lf Johi?"|shannahan. addition, 634 N. Orl. ental. |.~S p eU( , r ii c ht. garage. 3034 Washington Blvd.. $360. William Miller, reroof. 1931 Nowland, it oj o T. V. Harris, reroof. 1106 N. Kealing. H°L. Simons, dwelling, 6230 Washington Bird., $13,000. , _ . . . H. L Simons, furnace. 6230 Washington BI W.' F* 3 McKee, dwelling. 4906 N. Meridi--811 James 0 A. Comer, reroof, 2402 Adams, S2OO. T. Trlppe. addition. 3541 Carrollton, $202 W. J. Hoag, reroof, 59 N. Holmes. $350. O. H. Guype, dwelling. 916 N. Garfield. $3,200. Marriage Licenses Lawrence L Edleman, 22, Westfield. Ind., truck driver; Iva E. Rector. 20. 1352 Ewinc. Lesley Wilson. 43. 1334 Columbia, laborer: Addie Caldwell. 27. 1222 Yandee. laundress. , Martin G. Shewrdng. 25, Ft. Harrison, musician: Olive E Talt. 19. Lawrence, In< Virgil C. Emmons. 21 Hillsboro, Ky., farmer: Alto Lee Jone. 2i. 1222 W Thirtl6aifford A. Scholl, 21, 911 E. Washington barber; Thelma M. Newman. 19. 909 High, beauty operator. Edward L. Will 26. Linden hotel, carjaenter: Lydia G. Dunlap. 25. 713 N Alafcama. dressmaker. ■ Otto B. Morgan. 21. 328 N. Noble tevKle; La Verne E. Grange. 18. 328 N. TSoble. rewinder. „„„„ _ Paul C. McNeil. 28. 3030 Graoeland. salesman: Marion L. McClain. 26, 2415 Jackson, olerk. _ , Eugene Jagen. 21. $786 E. Washington, clerk: Mary B. Johnson. 18. 715 S. Ranrt°wniiftm Cox. 33 802 W Eleventh: Mary Mashon.. 25. 902 W. Eleventh. HUSBAND GIVEN FINE) The “boarding house blues” were sung in Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon by Clay Ryman, 44 W. Thirteenth St., and his wife, Mrs. Louise Ryman. Special Judge H. B. Pike Joined In on the chorus and fined Ryman $1 and costs for the alleged striking of his wife and Rollin Ringer, a roomer. Ryman' said he protested when Ringer ate In his wife’s apartment. TWO INCORPORATIONS Wilson-Stewart Music Company of Indianapolis today filed incorporation papers with the secretary of State. Capital stock is SIO,OOO. George E. Stewart, Faye H. Stewart, Walter G. Wilson and Lillian Wilson are incorporators. Auto Inn of Indianapolis, Inc., also f .ed papers. Leonard Cohen, Edgar L. Kline and Frank Haney were given as directors. RECOMMENDS IT TO HIS FRIENDS “Pass it along to everyone If possible,” writes Landon Taylor, Dor■hester, lowa. “I hope It will help Others the same as myself. Every morning I was dizzy and could liardiy walk, but now I feel fine. I never thought the change possible in taking your pills.” FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, flush the kidneys and Increase the amount of waste matter carried out rnitv fivstam.—Advertisement.

Russ and Marion Try Out New Musical Smile

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Things to be right “have to be born on Hoosier soil," according to Russell Robinson, song writer, who hts made himself famous in the musical world. Russ so believes in that expression that he is now at the home of his parents, 3158 Fall Creek

LAWYERS ADOPT HIGH STANDARD Regulations for Bar Admission Decided Upon. Regulations requiring a high standard for admission to the Marlon County bar were adopted Wednesday night by the Indianapolis Bar Association. Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, in whose hands lies sole jurisdiction of admission, pledged his support. “Something must be done to sift unqualified applicants who seek permission to practice law,” he said. “It is truly pathetic to see the unskilled efforts of thdse who receive the right unprepared and unqualified.” The regulations embody the State constitutional provision that the applicant must be of good moral character and a legal voter in the county, and go further by providing an examination in writing under ■-supervision of a committee from the association on sixteen subjects of law. A fee of $lO will be charged, each applicant must be recommended by three freeholders, and the name and address of each applicant must be posted in Circuit Court thirty days before final action by the committee. This is a remodeling of the system that has been in vogue in Marion County for some time.

IFACE BROKE OUT! WITHPTO Itched and Burned Constantly. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “ My face broke out with hard, red, very 6ore pimples. They itched and burned constantly and nearly drove me mad. Later they broke out on my body and I could not sleep for quite a while. I tried everything but got no benefit; they were terrible. A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some. After a few appli* cations I got relief. I continued the treatment and in the course of a few weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Alice Broos, 551 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 3, 1925 Prevent pimples by daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of CuticuraOintment when required. Dust with Cuticura Talcum. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 26c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "Outlcura Laboratories, Dept H, Malden, U&iu 1 2985 T Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

before Maby Gomes l i'HE expectant mother’s comfort •*■ md well being is very important. And one of the most important things for her to do is to use a non-irri-tating, safe penetrating lubricant to keep the skin, muscles and ligaments soft and pliable—thus aiding the tissues and muschs to relax and adjust themselves to th e changes during motherhood. Mother’s Friend is just such a preparation. It is the formula of an eminent physician and has been used by expectant mothers for over three generations. No woman awaiting the joy of motherhood should allow the days to pass without using Mother's Friend. Mrs. Laura Hendrix, Gracemont, Okla., writes: "I used Mother’s Friend with all my babies and I think it is the grandest help that has ever been discoverel for expectant mothers. I can’t Bay tco much for it.” Mother’s Friend has saved thoui ands of expectant mothers from much useless suffering. It relaxes those drawing, stretching pains so common during expectancy. Mother I Insist on Mother’s Friend — the same as used by our mothers and grandmothers —don’t wait—start usintr tonight—and meanwhile write Bradfleld Regulator Cos., Dept. 31, Atlanta, Ga., for free valuable booklet “Motherhood and the Coming Baby” (sent in plain envelope). It tells how Mother’s Friend can help you during expectancy end at childbirth. This booklet also tetls you many other things you want to know. “Mother’s Friend” is cold by all druggists— everywhere* —Advartioemant.

Russell Robinson and Marion Harris

Blvd., with Miss Marion Harris, vaudeville star, as well as one of Brunswick’s best sellers, working on anew act. The two are here bringing the piano, the voice and the personality of the stars all into harmony for the opening of the new Marion Harris act, which starts

GARBAGE SYSTEM GOOD The system of garbage and ash collection used in Indianapolis may be adopted in Washington. D. C., Truly Nolen, city garbage and ash department head, announced today. Nolen said T. L. Costigan, in charge of that department in the Nation’s Capitol, inspected thoroughly the department's operations and expressed the opinion that the systi m is the best of a number of largo cities he has visited.

T wo-Day GRAND Newest Model Baby Grands ’467 ONLY $25 DOWN You’ll like its tone, action and finish. The important fact that these grands are all fresh and new. They were made by one of the biggest piano manufacturers in the country. Special price and terms just for two days only —Friday and Saturday—you can save several hundred dollars. Come in at once. MANUFACTURERS' OUTLET PIANO STORE 225 N. Penn. St. Main 2687

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at the Chicago Palace Sunday for a tour over the Orpheum circuit. Robinson will be the pianist for Miss Harris on this tour, and three of his Hposier songs, “Esmerelda,” “Tryon’ to Keep Away From You” and Tomorrow Mornln’ ” will be on the program of Miss Harris.

I resh and sweet always OCH VOSBEIK3 i O^Grove BUTTER

TWO ARE DISCHARGED Appeals From City Court Decisions Prove Successful. Francis Ake, 1040 Garfield .Ave., was discharged in Criminal Court

21-23 N. Illinois Bt., Opposite Claypool Hotel A SALE! For Tomorrow Velvet HATSJ sojs I JjM| IsATIN HATS Velvet, Satins and Velvet Combinations H-A-T-S That Should Sell Up to $7.50 Tomorrow t A fortunate purchase cn- iK allies us to offer you these ISIT remarkable values. Pansy, pencil blue, green, wood, red, as well as the favored black, in styles to please air " - Children sand Misses' Felt Hats^.OU

AMERICAN ALUMINUM COOKER The AMERICAN COOKER actually cooks without water! It cooks foods in their own juices and retains all the healthful natural flavors. No stirring! No basting! No watching! when you cook the “American” way, and it’s economy, too, for every bit of food value is saved. Prstes® The AMERICAN COOKER is made of heavy aluminum with nickel plated steel base and clamps. The tight-fitting cover retains all A the natural moisture in foods, wicn inset as while the triple base of steel, alu- I&*!**** minum and asbestos prevents WilOWIl JufQlOW burning and scorching. American Cooker 4% Inset ! 0 The Inset consists of a rack and a pan with handles. With the Inset you can prepare your meats, pota- jr/r toes and vegetables or dessert over 'l% a single flame. WM I The Inset pan is made of aluminum sunrayed and attractively polished, n fa §||n| I) It has a full two-quart capacity. jUP'/r The heavily tinned Wire -Rack | when placed over a roast serves as V a support for the inset pan. "

Citizens Gas Cos. 4549 South Pennsylvania St • , Phone MAh, 2541.

Wednesday afternoon by Special Judge H. B. Pike on charge of assault and battery growing out of an accident last January at Barth Ave. and Pleasant Run Blvd. Ake's machine is alleged to have collided with another injuring Mrs. Mable Cook,

2010 Batrh Ave. Ake appealed from city court where he was fined $lO and costs. Frank Meade, 1401 N. Alabama St., also was discharged on charges of drunkenness and driving while un-

21-23 N. Illinois St., Opposite Claypool Hotel A SALE OF silk DRESSES For Tomorrow r\./) they are such out-of-the-ordinary values. The new \ \ colors, too. Come prepared I \ to buy several and come J \ I \ early as the best are sure LJI to go first. Vs ■— Bartlett’s Second Floor

Puts Any Roper Gas Range in Your Home During September You may choose any Roper from the lowest priced to the full enameled Roper with complete oven control, and we will install it in your home. You deposit only 99 cents. You may pay the balance in 12 months. . ‘ .-> S P Allowed for Your Old Gas V Range No matter what Roper you select, we will accept your old stove and allow you $5 on your account.

der the influence of liquor. In city court from which he appealed he was fined $1 and costs on the drunk charge and SSO and costs and given thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on the other one.

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