Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1925 — Page 4

DELEGATION AT LOUISVILLE HAS BATTLE AHEAD Police Band Popular at Convention of Fire Chiefs. By Jepson Cadou Times Staff Oorrcnoondent LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 29. With their backs to the wall, memsera of the Indianapolis delegation to the International Association of Fire Chiefs' convention here today were consolidating plana to capture the 1926 convention for the Hoosler capital Faced by the stlfTest sort of competition from Portland, Ore., whose flelegation obtained a quasi promise when It was defeated by Louisville last year, and from Philadelphia, whose representatives seek to add a jonvention to their Sesqui-Centennial telebration to commemorate the sign Ing of the Declaration of Independence, the hosts, led by Fire Chief

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John J. O’Brien, will attempt to override the opposition. Band Popular. Their most effective weapon is the Police and Firemen's Band, which has captured the city. Following their snappy parade through the business district Monday night and serenades at the offices of the two morning newspapers, the Indianapolis visitors became the talk of the town. The tireless bandsmen have volunteered to play at many occasions in the week's program, so that the publicity for Indianapolis may continue. Meanwhile, William T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, and Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, are directing the distribution of literature and have effected arrangements for exhibit of Indianapolis filnu at local motion picture theaters. Chief O'Brien hopes Indianapolis may win if a deadlock develops between Portland and Philadelphia. Despite a night of propagandizing for the "old home town," the Hoosler 606 Is n prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs.

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delegation, the largest attending the convention, were present in full force at the convening of the gather ing today. Endurance Praised “You boys are certainl blessed with endurance,” said Major Alex Bache, chief of the Louisville fire department. "When I left you last night you were hitting on all twelve and here you are on deck for more propaganda this morning.” The address of welcome was de Uvered by Capt. Charles F. Huhlein, chairman of the Louisville board of safety. . Memorial services followed while a business session was sched uled later. Hogue a message of 8. O. S. to Mayor Shank, who, the Hooslers BfRMUE!\ Jaar idkal Summer Vacation* X&r OntyJli DayjfromNw'(&rg<sp' |s7 8-Day Tours *9O jw ' IndudlM Al] EiptitMi tot Stotmsr, Motel and Sid# Trip* Bermuda im Coot to Summer Average Summer Tamperature 77 * Sailing, twice weekly via S.S. "FORT VICTORIA” and £ B. S. ” FORT ST. GEORGE ” - W For Ifhiatrated Book lata Write yt \! FURNESS BERMUDA LINE j WhitikaUStreet - New York City —“Wf or Any Local Touriai Agent

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hope, will be able to present the city’s cause with characteristic oratorical success. SAFE ATTEMPT FAILS Burglars Unable to Open Filling Station Strong Box. An attempt was made to rob the safe at the Purol Gasoline Filling Station, 3002 E. Washington St., Monday night. Entrance was gained by forcing a window. The safe was dragged Into the lavatory and the combination handles and hinges weer broken off, but the safe was unopened.

Quick CORNS In one minute—or leoo—the pain end*. Dr. BchoH'a Zino-pad la the aafe, oare, healing treatment foe coma. At drug and ahoe atorca. Dl Scholl’s Zino-pads Put oci on - the pain im gottm

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BLACKLEDGE WILL FILED Relatives Receive Estate left by Business Man. Will of the late Albert S. Blackledge, formerly an officer of the Mul-len-Blackledge Company, has been

* End cf. cMonth, S <3.1 0° f the _ IWALK-OVER*-# TWO BAYS E s£Le' $ 3-fc .85 TODAY *1 WEDNESDAY $/ -. 85 GREAT GROUPS Q Tan Calf Men’s and Women’s, Low Satin# Black Calf Growing Boys’ and Girls’ Heel# ac # Tans Patents All Sizes in Entire Group Heels Ooze 7: n 3OA.M en Spk wo“:'h“ and Closes 6P. M. During Sale SHOE STORE Just Inside the Door Shop Early A 28 N. Pennsylvania St.

filed for probate by the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. That company and Frank H. Blackledge, Indianapolis atorney and a brother of the deceased, have been appointed executors and trustees of the estate, which amounts to approximately $25,000. Irene L. Thornton and Frank H.

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Blackledge of Indianapolis and John W. Blackledge of Chicago, a brother, are each to receive one-fourth of the estate. Mrs. Thornton is a sister of the deceased. Mary A. Reynolds, a half-sister, living in Pomona, Cal., is given the income from a trust set up for the remaining one-quar-ter of the estate.

GIRL VICTIM BETTER Frances Clark, 14, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Pfeiffer, 536 N. Illinois St., was reported as doing fairly well as the city hospital today where she was taken Monday after swallowing slow poison. The mother said the girl took poison by mistake.